washington herald. (washington, dc) 1907-05-20 [p...
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THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY MAY 20 19076
OLD CY YOUNG WINS
Starts a Tenth Inning RallyWhite Sox
FOUR RUNS IN A BUNCH
After Holding the Champion Safefor Nine Inning Veteran PitcherSingles nml Works Way Aroanilthe Jlore nUll Follow Ilnrry White IVeakeim-
YKSTJSK DAYS RESULTS
Xcrr York 7 St Louis 5-
lloston 4 Chicago 0
TODAYS GAM US
Washington m ClcrcliiHi-lrhilnileliihiii nt Detroit
Xew York at St LouisBoston at Chicago
STANDING OP TUX TBAM6-V LL 1VL I V L I
It 11 JR Uottcw 15 JB-II M t WMhiMlM 8 II JO
New York H Ml J tt JR
Chicago Nay 1 Old Cy Youngshone like a Macon In todays gamejS inst the White Sox and OW Cystarted the rally in tenth that landedtil game in the HubMtes column
For nine innings the teams battledwithout the semblance of a run Goosecgg followed goose egg until the crowdii n i it was a big crowd even for baseballiuad Chicagowas wildly thrilled andhepring for that one run that would win
tc game But it was not to be for thelead of four runs was too much and the
team went out in order in theirLit of the tenth
Young who has been rejuvenated thissasnn was the first up in the tenth Heemgl d was sacrificed to by Sulli-van and got home on Parents singleInglaub hit for two bases Davis threwCollins effort wild and a long hit byFerris capped the climax anti the gamewas over as far as tallies were concernedHahn was the only man who could findYoungs delivery and he failed to benefitby the three hits he made
Tho scoreChicago RHOAB BUML K II O A K
3 Dttattjfui cf I t icf t II l nwt V 2 4
Isbtil 2b I SI Ib JMDonohu Ib I3 3 Coffins 1 5Robe 3b 1 3 Ortaohar rf 1
eMu K I I F Zbas 1 t I W JWT as IIK-
uUian e I Criffr ehite p 91 Vow p 1 IT U1 aa 1 Totah IMJtli
Boston Ifl4it-t bsse br rof Ho t Left OB hue
1 9 OMnco 4 Ffc t tww oo MhOY in 2 off White 1 Stow oot y Y MC 5-
Wliln 1 Utsltmrt Unfteob W1 rn Sacrifice httU SnlHran Stolen bue-
Yiiie Double plavsWNsitr to Ferris in Uwdaab-PheI t Darn Donoboe to SalUfmn JUt br pttdi-cr White L r lr M r SterManHrt Time of gune1 hour nd SI rtnot At
NEW YORK DOWNS ST LOUIS
Wallace Millies Three Errors WhichDecide the Onme
S Louis May Xew York againt nirn d St Louis this afternoon Wal-
f letting in four of the Highlanderseri IT runs through tickling breaks while-S Lnuis alto scored all five of its runsvithou having a single one earnedMoor secured from Cleveland in trade-f r Delehanty and and making2 is first appearance on the slab for NewYork pitched In good form barring at ndfncy to wlldness His support howev was none too good The score
Lmiis KHOABI Sew Tort RHOAE-21 t t 1 HoffBUB Cff 1311-
Hm hill cf I l J I 1 K drr rf 3 I t-F KTinz rf 1 3 1 1 nbtffcM M I 3 I 1
I 2 1 3 Chaw Ib 2 1 I
ier 3bZ I 31-Ib 1 2 II WOUaaas Sh I I 4 3 I-
vnnr c I 2 II KManw e 1 I i I S-
I1 i p I I i 1 Jioore p I 2121n-tjr I I II
Totals 11 51 Totah 7ME I 3Batted for VCKH in taw ninth
F I iis I1IZIII2Ne-wYT I t I 1 I I 2 17
Left m haaesSt Inote 7 New York L Pinttn 01 N11Off lwweO I off Moore 1 Stra-
Py P m n 1 by Moon i TbircbsM hitP Tine Twotaw 2 JoneK Sacritn bit Jones Stolen basnHcffaaaa
rnnmr Lapcrte Dwtbie pla Nlles to Waincr Mnriaritjr to Williami to Chasr Hit br pitc-
bwBy More 1 Wild iiHcfaesMoore t LatpiresMwsrs OLonthlin and Stafford Time ofCamo2 lirirs and S nrinntra Attendant HJW
CANTILLON LAJOIES GUEST
Cold Day at Cleveland and PlayersDw Venture Out
Special to Washington lirraldCleveland Ohio May 19 Members of
the Washington club spent a quiet dayhere The weather was damp and
the athletes did not care to take theirhighpriced arms out into the cold andspent most of their time in the EuclidHotel
Manager Joe Cantiikm was the guestof Manager Napoleon Lajofe while
Parley Smith Laws Cross and CharleyHlrkmhn visited with friends
Cleveland and Washington will meetagiiin at League Park tomorrow after-noon Cy Falkenberg or Tom Hugheswill pitch for Washington Manager Cantillon not being sure which tonlghtLit lihardt will do the flinging for Cleve
Two years ago Hughes ClevelandJwu with one run In five games on theiX l grounds Both the Washingtonpitchers are in form and capable of workcg well The Naps Mem to have struck
batting stride at last so a warmgame can be expected
OTHER GAMES
At EHakbela X J lUtECineinmti X I 1898432009121
S3-BatteriwMfaahaa awl McLean lAnds
man and Faraaar
At Srwark fstat gaaae RHBNewark II 181001 01 MlReading 3110000195 34-
BattenrsUtf and WaaUafce Lewis and Hart
Koadirc III0608I65TSBatt-rriesBait ad Wtsttak Baanl al Hut
At ewaA RHB-Xrirurk K U 68603181 x 12 31jttsbiint X W
ruttrriesLabeUe and Krttcbell Brady and Smith
Take Green CarsieehansSyoisnerlarden
9th and Pa Ave S E-
li must popular place townf iPiiy resort no objectionable
illowc l rloven pieces of music dlsiivrso all the latest popular airs
THOMAS F MEEHANOwner and Proprietor
409 Ninth Street S E
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Ao Games
TODAYS GAMES
Cincinnati at PhiladelphiaPlttfthur nt Brooklyn
St Louis nt Now YorkChicago nt Boston
STANDING OF TIlE TEAMSW L Pet I W 1J FM 3 19 ItottM K-
Chtaro 23 4 CtefoMtl 9 1C
IS 9 XllSClMit 6 SrfanKMiAu 13 11 J12 lirwkljm 4 a
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Xo Games
TODAYS GAMHS
Portsmouth at IiynchlnirK-1Iloanokc nt Danville
STAXDIXO OF TUG TEAMSW L Pet W Jf IfU
8 Jff LjrMMwK IIrf n s 01 n n
KeMMlM 12 11 JB Nortoft 3 15 m
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
The Departmental League starts on itsthird season this afternoon
The New York Americans aro certainlyhaving an awful run of luck In theWest
Bob UngUiib smashed out three hitsyesterday two of which twobaggers
The annual Central High School alumnistudent game will be played at NationalPark Thursday
Providence has picked up Catcher Dono-van who has with the PhiladelphiaNationals for the put two years
That was a hard game for Harry Whiteto drop to Boston yesterday The Wash-ington boy weakened in the tenth
Duke Farrell the old Boston catcherbelieves that the spit bell should be abol-ished He says that it Is the bane of thegame-
Some good sport te pn mieed Ht NationalPark when Tech awl Western meet todeckle the baseball supremacy of thehigh schools
Old Cy Young not only pitched a prettygenie at Chicago yesterday but he startedthe rally in the tenth which netted
four runsJack Doyle manager of the Milwaukee
team has been suspended indefinitely byPresident OBrien of the American As-
sociation for offensive language and gen-eral rowdyism-
Moter the pitcher who did o much tohelp Lynchburg to land the pennant Inthe Virginia State League test year ispitching remarkable ball for the Trentonclub in the TriStato League
The Chicago Nationals have blankedevery club with which they have come intocontact and have blanked St Louts twicemaking seven shutouts in all The
Cubs have made ninetyfive runs tofiftythree and of the by theiropponents twelve were In one gameby Cincinnati
Making Lajoie manager said rmOI aughlin has made him an easyto handle Prior to his being ele-
vated to his position he seemed-to regard the as his worst ene-mies and we frequently had trouble withhim Since that time he haw tamed him-self wonderfully and no manager in theleague gives us less trouble
Frank Chance brands as false the storythat ho Is going to release Kd Keulbachbecause the big pitcher Is not steadyenough for a championship team Realbach has pitched but owe this seasonand then he lasted only two inningsChance says the big fellow is strictly awarm weather pitcher and he is waitingfor a higher temperature The New Yorkclub could use Reulbach He always looksgood there
Robert L Hedges owner of the StLouis American League club is going totry a new scheme for preventing thepostponement of games on account ofa rainsoaked diamond Ills scheme lasimple anti has been considered by otherowners Hedges has made a deal with atent man whereby he is to be furnisheda huge canvas tent which will be spreadover the entire infield each night
Jako Stahl may go back to his oldposition behind the bat There seems tobe no other place open for him at Chi-
cago The two Chicago teams each harbor-a former star of the University of IllinoisStahl is the Sox and Pitcher CarlLundgren the Cubs Pitcher Falkenberg of Washington and Frank PfeJferthe Boston pitcher who twirled a nohitgame the other day are also graduates-of the same university and played thegame there
Here is an AH Star Westernwhich a St Louis writer suggestsrock of the White Sox and Brown ofthe Chicago Nationals pitchers KOng ofthe Chicago Nationals catcherof the Chicago Nationals first
of Cleveland second bass Wagner-of Pittsbiirg shortstop Stelnfeldt of theChicago Nationals third base Stone athe St Louis Americans left field Jonesof the White field and Schultaof the Chicago right field
A California writer saysIt is hard how Earl Moore will
strengthen the Yankees though to besure Walter Clarkson has been of no useto the New York team this spring Thebig Cleveland pitcher was a winner untilb developed a flat foot He could notbear his weight on this and conse-quently ho was out of a seasonThe injury was caused by a batted ballwhich hit Moore on the foot Last season he pitched two or three games towardthe close of the This spring hehas been called times but therehas been nothing startling about hiswork
There line been a world of comment onhow long George Van Haltren hasplaying professional baseball
thoroughly understood that Vanin the game for ages it was theof the Oakland team himself
who came through with the informationthat he started with the National LeagueIn June 1SS7 For several years beforethat he was playing ball In California andhe will come close to rounding out aquarter of a century Thats a long timefor the hard game that baseball hasproved but It only goes to show thnt aman who will take care of himself andnot dissipate can last Van has more
today than many a youngsterJust starting and for a man of his
years he is a marvel when it torunning the bases
If a better deliberately bunts the balltoward an infielder with the intention ofputting himself out to advance a baserunner ho should IMS accredited with a
sacrifice hit whether an Infield errorallows him to get to first or not Inanswer to an interested fan on thissubject the writer must admit that
do frequently overlook this pointthe batter gets to first on an er-
ror or a futile attempt is made to catchthe other runner The harm d nc-oy such a mistake the bat-ters hitting average hitdoes not count as a time at bet andthe batter consequently does not hispercentage for helping In theif he Is not credited with a sacrifice lilthe must bo given a time At bat with noresult and thereby his general avoraea IB
Tho Idea is that It Is not tlio battersthat ho is not thrown out and con-
sequently ho should not suffer Whenever he makes the attempt a batter Isalways entitled to either a sacrifice or aClean lilt the in case he beats itout
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ANOTHER IN FIELD
Departmental League Opens
Its Season Today
OLD RIVALS ARE TO MEET
Poutoffice Interior Tennis WillFigure in Initial Clnnh Xcrr Fiveclub Organization line PromisingOutlook for Its Third Year Good
Schedule Has Been Arranged
Poatofflee meets Interior on the southdiamond of the White Lot Blllpso thisafternoon UM Departmental Leagueinaugurates Its third season in the field ofamateur baseball in the District
Following the custom in the past theopening of the season will be attendedby no elaborate ceremonies but will
merely of the throwing out of theball by President Merrill O Chance
The fuel that there only fivein the league this year augursthe quality of bell thAt the organizationwill put up as the players who were withthe teems that are not within the foldthis year liars been corralled by the re-
maining five clubs thereby greatlystrengthening the latter
The teams and directors of the leagueare Poatolflct M 0 Chance InteriorJames I Parker Treasury E C Robin-son Navy L A Clark Commerce andLabor T L Weed The oflicers arePresident Morrttt 0 Chance vice pres-
ident Parker treasurer E CT L Weed umpire
William G BeltsMost of the have alt their
old players the andsome of them wilt have new faces In thelineup
Opt Kinney of Commerce and Laborhas besides himself as pitcher BrownNorth and Gallagher Irwin wilt do thereceiving other SeWers are Evansfirst base and Keehier secondbase Herbert thirdbase Kleinschmldt Shoemaker Fen wickand Terry outfielders
Navy will have Murray and Scottpitchers Smith catcher Clements firstbees Dorsey and Glngler second baseherds and shortstop Sutton left-field right field Huntercenter field Gammed and Waters substilule outfielders
The rosters of the Postofilceand Interior teams follow
Pwto 8HB Mi IterdlDK Km ViWr-rKnft Maeoa Orrtoon K r MM llustiyThMM ItrndbMtcn Ktttw MeMoir AndoMn-M PnUon l Peutc-
nTHMoryUrd McOirtoy Kofcher Vie We-IMM SpHUne HeltaMo Owttea BmHkOnto Only WaDwr XeCkaley Mmtf MdOthmtm-
lMeriarHtnhwt CMT Sbewwher Tncr a-Wtkler ItotfWM Uwtfanl Wrtrbt Wilma Teenmend ofua Madden Kit OOoMcB Md X
MINOR LEAGUES
AVKSTBKV IKACUK-
Ai D mrI eimr Omaha 1At 1neMoJXw siam 4 IoeMo
UaeniaI ieolB a Saoax City i8-
TAXIMXG OP TKAJ4S-W L Ict-
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oA3IKHICAX ASSOCIATION
AIMXB MkerMihraae 1 Ka
At ToledoToledo U
W U re-IS II
STANDING OF TJSAM8W L IetM M IU ToMoL
I St D14 B S Louisville S-
MihnwaW IS U 517 al H K-
SOUTIIBHN IBVGUB
At Mfi hlv MrF lf v I MoarfpaaiirN r Ortean H Orlnaa I V wtQa 1
At SsovTCinctaiircvetiort I Atlanta J
STANDING OF TBAMaW Ij 1rt W L
AtlaU N 11 SB Little Rode U K1T B u B-II M MB U tt-
XcwOrfeMM 13 12 81 MuaiauaMii M 13 JW-
COVVKCTICUT IBVGUKS-
TNADINO OF THK TEAMSw u ivt i vr u ret
Watertaa B 5 T HaiUort 7Hobokv tt f M New C U 359
11 7 BrMawrt JitNewLoaiaVMi HI
YOIIK
At 8iacusf A J O S Sfrwujse L-
At UtfcsUtia I HtaKteartn 1
At SenwteoTroT 3 SerantoaWiSMiterre Albany S VMMrt rre 12
XI5W ENGLAND IEAOUE
STANDING OF TUB TRVMEV L Pet I W L Iet-
WontstMT M 6 05 New Beatofd 7 7 J-Oroekloo 1 7 8Pall I 7 J Lynn fi J-
e 9 8 9 LoweD 6 H-
TUISTATE LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMSW L let V U l etI-
lanWwK 13 t Hi j Treotoo I f JM-Afcma H S SIT York 8 K W-UMCMUT It 7 Jokwstmni M JTf-WMissM rt H 7 11 Wtoateftoa 3 K 18
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMSW UlletJ-
aekaoaTflte S 11 Maeon K-
CtoffeatOH 1 M MS A M 1-19aia a b K IS Ht Coftaabh 11 B
Laurel School TeRm IlcnilyLaurel Md May ISThe Laurel High
School club has organized with the following members De Vougeg and Johnsoncatchers Merson and C Fisher pitchersPhnlr first base Bond second baseBrown shortstop C Fisher third baseSplllman right field Odenwald
H Fisher left field They will openwith the BurtonviilQ here next Sat-urday
Droolilniid Heals Tnconm ParkThe Brookland baseball club defeated
the Takoma Athletic Club 4 to 3 Thefeatures were the batting of Lltchliumand base running of Gus Julllen both ofthe Brookland and the pitching of Dex-ter of the Takoma team
AMONG THE BOXERS
Younger and Young Corbettto box six rounds before the
WIs Athletic Club on Juno 12
Jimmy Brltt will probably bo match-ed to meet George Mesmie of Chicagotwenty rounds before the Colma CalAthletic Club on June 12
Battllpc Nelson offers to backMcFHriand a Chicago lightweightagainst any one In his class barring
Joo Guns for J1600 a sideGeorge Gardiner of Lowell Mass and
Harry Lewis of Philadelphia are Inactive training for their tenroundto take place before the Coliseumletic Club of Denver on May 2L
Jack Johnson a negro heavyweightwho recently won two fights In AustraliaIs now In San Francisco Johnson Is outwith a challenge to fight the winner ofthe FquersBurna fight for a purse andsIde
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CHANCE FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Team front Seattle AVnxh In Anxto Play Here
To the Sporttec EdIUr of The heraldI am planning an trip for
the Seattle High teamduring the summer holidays We ex-
pect to reach Washington somo timebetween July 10 and 20 and I wouldlike to arrange a gamo or series ofgames with somo team In your citypreferably a high school or allstarhigh school team
We would require a guarantee of JIMfor one game or J850 for a series ofthree games and 26 per cent of thegate receipts over tho amount of theguarantee in either case
Thu Seattle High School easily holdstho championship of tho in
track and football year ourfootball team defeated the North Di-
vision High School football team ofChicago This year our baseball teamdefeated the league team 2 to 1 a weekbefore time opening of the regular season UAllOLU H HTKWAXT
Seattle Wash May 19
NO COMPLAINTS FROM PREPS
Georgetown Oarsmen Deny They A-
ttempted to H llttle Teens VictoryThe Georgetown deny
the statement attribute theirdefeat at tho hands of the Tech High
crew on Friday to the fact that they
failed to row over the finish lineThe Prepa took their in the best
of They sowed fully fifty yardsof the and although
greatly disappointed defeatedlost time In congratulating the victors
WILL DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP-
Tech and Western Play for High
School Title Today
Tennis Are AVell Matched ansI nGood Gnme Should Uesult Mich-
ael nud Ilelchnrd May Pitch
The baseball championship of the highschools will be decided at National Parkthis afternoon when Technical andera the teams In the leagueat 9M
Last year Tech captured the title andthis season UM Manual Trainers havenearly all of the old players on UM teamThis afternoon however the team willbe handicapped If Itelchard who was re-
cently injured is unable lo pitch Hemay be in the game but in case he to noton the rubber Gray will twirl
This Is UM first year Western hasgotten so near the championship theteas never before having won more thantwo games in the series Western U
placing great dependence upon the abilityof Capt Michael who will De in the box
Comparing the teens man for manTech seems to have the better of it inseveral of the positions and Judging bytheir work thus far in tbe league gamesthe Manual Trainers have the better hit-ters but Western should show up toespecial advantage In Said the team hav-ing shown considerable defensive abilitynot having been scored on in the lastseventeen Innings
Tom Brown has been selected to umpire
STARS ARE RULED OUT
Kiitripo Too Late and Athletes Cannot Compete nt Cninbridne
Boston Mass May 19 Radical actionWits taken at the meeting of the Intercol-legiate executive and advisory committees at the Fifth Avenue Hotel lastnight when all the entries from the Col
legs of ta City of New York from XewYork University Colgate Univereiiy Lafaette College and liucknell Universitywore rejected and refused permission tocompete in the track championships atCambridge on Friday and Saturday ofnext week because of the failure tocomply with the regulations of the as-sociation
The entries must be made before MayII and all these were made late so thatnone of the men may start This cuts outM F Horr the shotputter and C WColllUm the quartermiter both of whomhad chases to win In their respectiveevents
AMATEUR BASEBALL
The Tanglewoods defeated the Specialsby 15 to 9 W Maidens the TangtewoodsbUr pitcher allowed the visitors two hits
The Gage School wants games with anyof the public school teams AddressGeorge Peoples Jr lit First street north-west
The Athletic Stars wants games withteams averaging thirteen years AddressKeneth Blundon 2117 First street north-west
Tbe Athletic Club defeatedthe Tremonts in a wellplayed game yes-
terday afternoon by 4 to 2 The winnerswant games with teams averaging fifteenyears Address Ira B 1M Franklinstreet northeast
The St Petors Juniors continued theirwinning streak by defeating the Metro-politans at Fourteenth and A streesnortheast yesterday afternoon by S toThe boys from southeast put up agame and hacked up Cooksey whopitched a good game Legge had StPeters guessing at times The playing-of Whitney and Pinnar were otherfeatures
rjnw oiivllle the WinnerBoyds Md May fast game of
ball was played yesterday at Dawsonvillebetween the Dawsonville Juniors and thePoolesville Juniors both clubs composedof good material Dawjonvilte won outwith the stick after the sixth Inning
RHBP-eoksTill 08810010 0 S3-Dawsenrille x5 72-
Bottcriea DawKwrille lienS and Mosntaig-PaaksTille Rap and I RWs
Yale 31nn to Help MichiganAnn Arbor Mich May Forbes
Yales end of last season wilt aid in thepreparation of the Michigan ends for nextyears big game with the University ofPennsylvania The victory of the Redand Blue was a thunderbolt to the Wol-verines last fall and they are doing all intheir power to win back the honors
No DartmouthMichigan GameAnn Arbor Mich May 19 Pennsyl-
vania will be the only Eastern team thatMichigan will play at football next fallThe proposition of time Dartmouth col-lege football team to come to Ann Arborfor a game has been declined by theMichigan board of control
Smoke One and You Will
Smoke More
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Highclass Field to Start illthe Brooklyn
GO BETWEEN MAYBE FAVORITE-
If the Track IN Heavy ChancesWill lie Greatly Increancd hutDandelion In Likely to He
Popular with the 1nliIIc Accountant Will Carry Top Weight
Gravesends Classic Race
m J HKndr-Uo Iletween MOK it IVnMS
JoeyW KMPP-L WttltMM
Dandelion 118 K U HttriimHwttkeT-okJon 1W-
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New York May IsWtth fair weathertomorrow more than J5WO persons willsee the Brooklyn Handicap one and onequarter miles at Gravesend The handi-cap Is one of the beet attractions on theturf calendar
For this years Brooklyn a better fieldwill go to post than for
many highclass horsesIncluding some dangerous threeyearoldsFifteen have been named to face the bar-
rier and there may be or moreadded starters
The public will probably makeand Go Between the choices In the
speculation as these horses have bothwon fine races recently and wilt go tothe post in superb condition
If the track should be heavy Gowould b a not favorite as h
likes that kind of going hut the indica-
tions are the track will be fast Go Be-
tween carrying only 120 appears to manystudents of form to be the most formidable factor in the list of starters
Dandelion leaped into favor when herecently with 1 pounds on his back and-
over a fast track beat C B Durnells-Xealon 122 In a gallop winning by twolengths running a mile and a sixteenth-in 147 On that occasion Dandelionshowed a world of speed and finished sostrong that the critics instantly tabbedhim aa a probable factor In tomorrowsbig In which he wilt carry eightpounds lees On this basis forte stu-dents are Inclined to eliminate Tokalonand Xealon from the calculations but itmust be remembered that Tokakm wonthe Brooklyn last year and that whenshe starts tomorrow she will be In farbetter condition than she was ten daysaco
Aiciitintniit n FactorAccountant will carry top weight 131
pounds Willie Knapp has been engagedto ride him In muddy going Accountanthas always been formidable but upagainst such good horses as will start to-
morrow h floes not seem to attract muchattention
Flip Flap hat bees quietly Upped Shehas started once so far this year whenshe ran a dead looking race and waseasy picking for Dolly Spanker andTommy Waddell But she had to pickup on that occasion twelve pounds morethan she will carry tomorrow
August Belmonls colors will be carriedby the fiveyearold Blandy Ufa testrace was a good one when he ran thirdwith 125 pounds by Superman and DollySpanker the track record for a mile and-a sixteenth being lowered by the winner
has fourteen poundsshoulder tomorrow
Oxford who ran a smashing food raceIn the New Rochelte Handicap run over-a sloppy track is in nicely at 110
pounds and if he takes it into hishead to run kindly he may be heardfrom
Lucky Jack McGlnnis who won theWithers Stakes with his colt Frank Gillbelieves he will win the Brooklyn withBottling who has tome back to the racesthis year in splendid form after morethan a year in retirement Bottlingstarted twice and won easily in each in-
stance Carrying 124 pounds he walked
sixteenth at JamaicaIs Snlvlderc Heady
When It was noticed that T HitchcockJrs famous threeyearold Salvidere wasnamed to start In the entries made publicon Saturday much surprise wte expressedJohn E Madden who trains Salvideraalso handles Dandelion so that it wasgenerally believed that he would dependwholly upon the latters prowess But ifSalvidere Is really fit and poseeeees thequalities that made him the championIwoyearold last season he will proba-
bly run a sensational raceSuperman will have a strong following
no doubt partly because he will be riddenby Miller and also for the reason thathe ran a superb race at Belmont Parklast week when with 112 pounds up hebeat Dolly Spanker handy and othersin a gallop
6Another likely is Seweii
who took Tanyas measure in a fast raceat Jama Swell is a quick breaker atthe post has a greet line of speed and ifhe is game he may accomplish some-thing
Anile comes here from Kentucky withmuch prestige He te a splendid threeyearold who has worked well and te onedge
Beaucl re ran ft good raco at BelmontPark recently when Hotechcr and DollySpanker beat him a neck and a head re-
spectively at a mile a sixteenthBeauclere hall a lot of speed for nearly-a mile but was short Beacon Light afouryearold colt completes listThere is no good line on his form
Superman Buttling and the Hitchcockentry are the most formidable factors Inthe big race with Go Between SewellNeakm Flip Flap and Tokalon all dangerous
IlntttiiBT on Hnti llciA prominent bookmaker quotes the fol-
lowing betting odds on the BrooklynHandicap today
Dandelion 4 to 1 straight S to S placeOo lletweeti 4 to 1 cut 8 toSopejwan S to 1 anti 2 to 1
Tntetoo I to 1 and 2IluUttnc 8 to 1 sad 3 to 1
Aonnntant M to 1 sad 4 t 1
Nralcn 15 to 1 and 6 M 1
Flit Flap e to 1 eat 6 to LSfweM II to landCT to IArdtr It to 1 and to 1
WawJjr 30 to 1 awl 1 to L-
Ifeacon Uaftt SO te 1 ad 20 to LOxford 1 to 1 and 49 te L
Bwttdere 1 to 1 sad to I
Salviderea name was sent out in theentries Saturday but he will not starttoday
Umpire Xctvnmn Xot MobbedThe officials of the East Washington
Sunday School League yesterday ex-
pressed themselves as much surprised atthe statement which appeared yesterdaymorning to the effect that Umpire Newman had been mobbed In Saturdaysgamp Such a statement Is not true Inthe slightest degree
BIG HANDIOAP TODAY
Also
hors Owns
Accountant
licenseU
IDaILJ Leaske Sssis
theIt
one
Dande-lion
event
Bland less to
lose
away with a handicap at a and a
three earold
antI
the
jI
his
sis
X
lissudsie
severs sea-
son pemrssea
Be-
tween
melts
tel
6
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LOCAL HORSES ENTERED
Well Uepreicntcil inIlnltlmorc horse
to The Washington HeraWBaltimore Md May 19 Things are be
ing put Into shape for the horse show tobd held next week at the Blkrldgo Ken-
nels Mr William P Rlg 8 tho treas-urer who has chargo of tho office of theBaltimore Horse Show Association is InNew York looking alter some of the ex-
hibitors who Intend to bring their stringsdown Horses will begin to arrive
The show opens on Thursdayand will continue up to and includingSaturday
Assignment has been made of the alabin at the kennels some owners havingengaged very extensive smarter
Outoftown exhibitors who have se-
cured stable room throughout the showInclude Mr Clarence Moore of the ChevyChimes Club Washington Mr Sidney JHolkiway Westchester Farm WestOrange N J Miss M C Maxwell GlenCove L I Mr J E Davis New YorkMr A Randolph Howard Fredericksburg Va Dr C Shirley Carter Warrenton Va Rufus Patterson NewYork Mr Lewis C Lewis Chester
Preston Gibson Washington MrLehman Strauss New York Mr J AC Palmer Washington D C Mr JulianMorris Keswlck Va Mrs Allen PottsCobham Va Miss Katharine II ElkinsWest Virginia Mrs Charles H Hurkamp Fredericksburg Va
DEFENDS HIS ARMAMENT
IloB r Ilrcniialinn Can See JVo Objec-
tion to Shin Guard for CatcherNew York May 11 Roger Bretna
lien one of the Giants catchers doesnot take seriously the promised formalprotest of Manager Fred Clarke of thePirates on the matter of Bresnahanwearing cricket shin guards in a ballgame
It cannot be said that Roger looksquite artistic with this latest additionto his armor All that he would needto make him appear like a knight ofold would be for him to get a longlance in his right hand His big mitthis chest protector his mask and hisshin guards carry out the illusion In allOther particulars
Clarke is using his bonnet for amegaphone when he registers a kick onthese shin things said Bresnahan Ican be bowled over Just ae easily withthese things on my legs as withoutthem The only difference is that anunfriendly meeting with a pair ofspikes wilt not cost me lose of aquart or two of blood as it would havedone at times when I played backstopwith nothing to protect my shanks buta pair of stockings This new arrange-ment of mine Is simply meeting the ex-
igency of spikes with a rubber protec-tor and It seems to me that it is nomore illegitimate for me to protect my-self with Fhln guards than it is for baserunners to threaten me with spikes Icant see where President Pulllam candeprive me of my protection Really-I believe I ought to have a Red Crossor a Carnegie medal for inventingsomething that will keep catchers outof the hospitals la the future
StrntiKc Sickness Among horsesXew York May ISFollowing the sud-
den attack of sickness which on Fridaycaused George C Beimels fast mareDishabille to be stricken out of the Brook-lyn Handicap Au Revolr in the samestable was taken as suddenly ill anddied yesterday In both cases the horsesseemed at first to have taken cold butfever set m and other symptoms
which punted the trainer and theveterinary surgeon Dishabille yesterdaywas much improved and was as
no danger but fears were felt that thesickness might spread to other horses litthe Benn t stable which Is one of thelargest that came to New York out of theWest The alarm over the condition ofthe Benrwl horses Is increased by the factthat Hot Toddy owned by W H
another Western horseman yester-day was taken sick much as was Disha-bille and Au Revoir
Fred IMnlntciVa Crews WinSseefcl to Tb Washington HemU
Philadelphia Pa May ttTte Phila-delphia Barge Club coached by Fred
who also coaches theClub of Washington won its annual dualregatta from the University Barge Clubyesterday Jim Dempsey a brother of theformer Georgetown coach was in chargeof the University barge crew The win-ners took three out of five of the events
PSALM OF DA5EHAIL
Tell B not in auMtanB Mtn is M oafitr deem
For the fe dud thatAnd style k teckiag-
T H M sot in fcjrleK JtaefesThere k nothing ia a
Mid oo sfeinm ia faficto biffed eases UK 1st
Toil Me Mi tUt fa p t tThere it not exeevdisg tar
Which the jwrs eat toirar
Tell e not tint fa a dcvtfeThere fc not a pted htixy
Poe it banfabf all tvMfefeSweeping wot Mb Her
M sot that ia trialThese is not defeat for
For It garish a tftnlsc rinseOw profound
Be net that te a boone mats a Joy Opn
rust as CMMT tadk to R-
Bwctog sister and gold a wa
Tell me not that ia the KtaafegOf a pane three fc Mt urn
When christ the gereatJi k bWere rlerta t taeir M
Ten me not we kmt tal riritsr-adadriBrir we lit
Let wttacMt a kk
Tell not that we deat teaaat-1andia when ia UN faa
BMb of our grain a ptMMai-Donntoe ritafe oat sad
Tl me not with sad lnhtiacaU-
ftaaball is jejtme anti tuneTide ntiild a moor nit no
If we maid not seeW Leonard Clanahaa
EXAMINE TilEFABRICS CLOSELY
That
i A Swell Steinmade
ARTILLERYSA-CK SUITTo Order at 151475
Is the biggest value In town Inhighclass tailoring Fine BlueSerges fast colors worth J20 cutand tailored correctly for only1475
M STEIN O COTailors 810 F St N W
Show-Sed l
i
j
I
I
I
I
I
I
LP-
aIrs
the
develop-ed
re-
In
ted Analo tan
Vmal
fallJail
aThat
a
Jaa
keeps
deeps
TellThere
I-
IWlIeD we Me IlKdoes
teaseall
toe
a gene
Youll-BeCon-
vinced
Washington
to-
morrow
Lands-man
disr5ameet
And a idsisss
hiss
Tell a
Joys
antins
em
see
LAnd
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Wonder whet Mertz will soy todayStore closes dally at G p in
Saturday 9 p m
Snap
For a swell summer suit toorder in the Mertsuay ofgray or blue serge light me-
dium and dark homespuns orthree shades of fine gray fab-ric Merits best tailoringand a perfect fit
906 F Street
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY
FIRST RACK H ndkap about six furlongsUandzarn 121 YonrherGlmhra Ill Ja AUtoWerfcrd m j IIUentian M FaustEddte Ware lit I MeCartrrLady Vincent lit fuUaalim
SECOND RACKBcmnc Mi
Kd BaD M Mate
M1M TshMJwF-
lowawajrTHIKD KACKTk Kapertaboa w tad
half faricec-
Kimca Plate US MistsFace US MarmdS-mtrker USLow Baft IB CSB-
tatgowan M
FOURTH RACBTa
Httoekre114 ft-NT T-Sf feted
FIFTH KACKBU fnriooKsTUB ff GoMem WokYorkist M UWMhAfloat HI U HstriBM IIKill Strane M Aw Msa-Knferaakfe SsWtt-Vaqttftn M
SevenS JrUS Be KawwItS SparklesW112U2 lath Tajfer-IBUS Lady WMtai
FIRST RACNh tstecBt of a
bee F IB Star of TOMH M St DimMakes I Kaataa-
Mtte MtlBoUe OnSECOND JUC netwjd teerthi of a mile
John I School BeDBabe Mimic M Fane
Wee M NefeaTen lies M Saaitar Waraar
Well
THIRD HACBOo and ooeeajhtb Mflca-
VetHMo USi PhaSesMaker US fCak l r
Water Gee
M 1D9
Btratfca WTmBooufaa N
Hi Coi VR BoteroaCapable in Briers
Ml Deaatara-KimC HACBfiix fTrtonis-
HI I ked GarterU Ul Fair
Otto Price Ml Oeaaatatr
SIXTH KACE en toloins-A Uadcodar IB I JlKttasaw
112 Bantaaa MU2 Ontorsaa-
IlLaaMscT UT Jaavi MailerSlam m
M K
LouisvilleFIRST RACRftMT and aatehaX farioajs tell
hWater Lock MT Sadat Btfew 11
MentteM MJ Vanael mj 8 McAUstar Sahaea 1-1Bntesworfc 17 Oriuso iwfits atrcet 1 I a at 110BKtor Man U 111
Albert 31 IM itataataoi inChawae IM YAp Godebaax 1U-
SBCOND RACBfib f rio mUlestasUa M Nedtm 160-
Xo Quarter 57 Denegra l 2IT nria
Th daiSes flied K Uttte IM-Moral Other T in-WeMwr m Warner Oriiwch IK
I Heflned in-An Absiae HJ A Vaacae Ill
THIRD RACBPntse tow awl t fhaU fnrtongline M Hester 2am 2
Fishes Friar Oevna 8 V-
ItotoiM g 3fKif 1P2TV l Flora IK
Walden Belie M 12 tAttles in-WtUe Jennie M I Maqr Talbot 102
FOURTH RACBSteepfecbatv short COWM
J M Gtfflo m Hear 14213 Naran us14 WebH4sU 13-
HorfanoteT 13S Lights Oat HiIX Dell 117
FIFTH KACBSU purseI Fwrimlakre 1 2
10-1Mortftey H Qaaaferfam 10-2Csmy J Nat K 16
It Orandwidc 19-
5McAneracr FiPuUaa USSIXTH RACSOM awl MM rigaU BMSK felling
TWf 14
Odd W r W Golden MisMnl-
Ne a VMWt l Ml AlbertBcMsa MS
Anxtatfee aUvMBet datatd
WoodbineFIRST RACESix iMtews Seam vane JttO
soled tkreenrUs npwmr-
dHesnv NT Ctarne Hartaua 107
Chatter Ward IT Preen IM-Doc IT Dr Mack lidWeek 97 Merry Kte tA HJomen Lonely MS illMarie Anthony II llatoon 199
SECOND HACBFoor and oaehaK farionp-MaTflower pone M6 added t y BWte lefltDg-lloH Weertt W IVor w 109En t Water lOuis 15-8AlfeoUt K Valos lit
T K Patrician IMM Henry Kelly IK-
CtntrrFare i
RACKOnr mil ooe tatenUb talks F lmouth peter thrcejewolds and vsmaral eellioe-
NVHis Berne W CotMoaa inCnn w W firS KaftnUnllTwaT 198-
FOURTh RAOKTWB mOe AUnt Stetpteo aie-fwiryesrolds and upward Mittac 600
FTyinr n er i SM 15-
9itoldra Way IS Frank beasTs 16-
0Iioktlme Ml-KIITH HACBQuasns Hotel Cop Haodkap
680 1drd threejMirflWs and upwwd one mails
Inffmot Jack 1C-
Dciirer Mi Araaaiteer IMMinnie Adaais 118 J R lAn hnr K-
Ormorde l lit IM Te H MEdwin Oils Simon Dt M
SIXTH RACEBWeau purse JN9 added threejraroW and upward eUinjc itt loriongs-
Moonrinc W W-7lUlton M RtaMsha 117
Autumn King jg html George 112
Lest Unard f 12V
Sold Note
Fir Ply
lit Fail CaSorrtIll DeemsIU Anrie leeryUS NibHek
WakaMh Quean
Aprrrntfce allowance claimed ISMjran entirentry
Lcvcnc to Conch TennesseePhiladelphia May 19 George
vpne the star Penn end of last seasonhng been engaged to coach the Univer-sity of Tennessee football eleven
AGreat
10
ME1TZ Arm Pi1ERTZ co
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X mIII Pals lil
sdeteeettmOn
llH Wua lrlGallant DIeIikor li
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JhlttIiDc 114
I li-
odItIIIa lJjIFIID 11 e 154
IIaIdee
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I1-1Itoral 0Qrx III A Ie
tcurise fwIIIIIpJ-
IaiIIoadD 111-
Orf 1M
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OaklandtaI
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SIMIQ X 11-
11Ka 143
AlisonKatie Wt
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1FOUK and uaC-ontIaa II
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Sir Jk1Du ISq
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Good CIa 103
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ICd 190
Fit Ilh1qan0 1111 J
it112
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D nt
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iiaran ted
Graves ii
Joe lii-fiehant
one
lurkbsssbls
90 ladiesIcy 4 Aape
ur41 I busies 17
irbsiIn 34ssp
slid eacqearter itS131 5-
4ision 9
handyAwtssa
114It 91
b 9-
1sixyji190
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erTea Saw St l1sslss 11-24110w
Cosiuilba 112
a
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121
10
win14-
Xndk HueTwns Isidip S
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gi III JerRACEOne oneeith
BesSelhp
10
CeeMsico
154
ZadisatarXseteetiea allowance daiced
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ama I
hOnr90
Kind heath
Glenars It3er Anea Ii Invents
10
r 90 Loomis 304
illIS Pos
10-7kedwesi 190 14sid 107
heel llebousr
and
StoneI
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90
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added
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190
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