THE WASHINGTON HEBALD SATURDAY M Y 2 19088I TL

then why not wear the formerexclusive fashions of Parksr Bridget Co

arc no more expensive than the mediocre readytowear garments sold elsewhere

The are the choicest and highest gradeproduction of the looms of both

Our intimate knowledge of our suggestsand given the latest and most rational tailoring

Their individuality appeals to you because yourideas are have all the points ofdistinctvveness permitted by and

ParkerBridget clothing is bothradical and con-

servative in style but never freaky lineand curve shows the master tailors skill guided bythe premier designers prolific mind It imparts tothe wearer the same individuality given by the bestmerchant tailors garments yet costs about half asmuck Theres no better way to be certain thistitan to see it us try them on you The morefastidious you are the better we will like it

Headtofoot Outfitters

Pennsylvania Ave and Ninth St

If distinctive clothescost no more thanthose without character

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Trims University of NorthCarolina 15 to

CY MACDONALD THE STAR

BIg First Sticker Gets Two Triplesand a Double Off Fnlenwider theTarheelN Star andCanttvell Divide Honors on Slabfor the Blue and

Georgetown defeated the University ofCarolina yesterday on Georgetown

yield to S

The Blue and Gray batter enjoyed athoroughly owffaahloned BwatfMt atexpense of the Tarheete twirler FulenWIder and at the staff time sprung oneof the surprises of the present collegiateSeason

The visitors have been playing someball this rear defeating Virginia two

week a o and up to yesterday classeds of the leading t ame in the South

Georgetowns game wee too much forthe Blue and White and they succumbe-dan easy victim in feet the victory wasone of the eaetoet scored by th locatethis season

Devine was sent in to pitch forand after the sixth inning gave

way to Cantwell as the contest had beensecurely bagged by that time Duringhis session on the rubber Devine twirledbis uaual strong game holding NorthCarolina to four hits and leaning but onepass Cantwell relieved ute aouthpaw andhe also had the opposing batsmen at hismercy tightening up well when runswere threatened

Get Nine in FirstGeorgetown began slaughter In the

first inning of play landing on Pubeswider for seven hits witah when coupledwith two bases on balls and two errorstotaled nine runs Mess the first manup in this inning received a base on belieCourtney laid down onft of Mil neat buntsreaching first whiw Fulenwider andHamilton were around for theball Cy MacDonan lined out a doubleto left field along the foul line scoringMess Schlany hit a bard anti down toshort which Fountain booted Courtneyand MacDonald botl crossing the homeplate Capt SimonJ made his usual hitto right field and when Mayock sacri-ficed both men advanced a hue Howard Smith hit a one to James whichthe North Carolina third baeeman

allowing both Schlafly and Simoncome home James wild throw over

first hue gave Smith his life on thekeystone corner Duffy received the

base on balls issued by Fulenwiderthis inning Devise got a hit for his slowone to the shortstop filling the bases

Dukey Mess came to bat for the secondtime and hit safely to right Ibid Smithoring Heckneys throw to the plate

was wide rolling clear to the stand andermltting Devine and Duffy to scoreMess went to third on the play and virtually stole home on the next ball pitchedATacDonaids three base hit over the lefti lder1 head ended the hitting for thisjund Seven hits and nine runs

Score Four In SeventhThings went along peacefully until the

when the Georgetown bettersioke loose again amassing five hits andlour runs MacDonald obtained his sec-ond threebase hit of the game in thisinning scoring on Fountains bed throwto third

Courtney got a base oa bans In theeighth stole second and third and scoredw hen Laurence Smith who bad been substituted for Schlafly hit safely to right

Carolina scored two runs In the fifthon Moss error of Fountains fast oneMontgomerys life on a fielders choicefind by Hamilton and FulenwiderColes twobase hit James single andon error by Howard Smith allowed theSoutherners te score two more runs inthe eighth Hamilton brought the totaltip to five in the nInth when he landedsafely on first through Pallens error andscored on Heckneys doublo to center-field

The feature was the batting of big CyMacDonald the former Central HighSchool star getting two threebaggersand one twobase hit out of five times upCourtneys baserunning in the eighth inning when he stole second and third

University of MarylandAT

Georgetown Field

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after getting a base on balls was cleverand drew forth much applause

The ScoreKHOAE NorthCar

Meta 3b 21132 Cole ef 11311

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MINOR LEAGUES

BASTBRX LEAGUE-

At PwMMOtBoAlo tAttBcKlmwfrBftlttaMn S Tennis I 12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At MUtwrtic IttwMrtn 8 OohmifcmSC FttdSt 1 LxHritfBte 9-

TRISTATB LEAGUE

At TnuMMTTMia 9 AUooMt S-

At WIMrfgtcaJotaitows 1 YHMliitiLuMftstoPHurMMrp 11 LatMM4-

rCOXAECTICUT LEAGUE

At StvwtfeUSfxteEcld g WsUrturr 5At rtfadHrUoKj 9 Hotjreke 1-At New BrUataNew f New BrItain L

COTTON STATES LEAGUE-

At JeMB JMkM S HttiifeA 4

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At ifoBTOfrCohwibni 5 iloero 1

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE-

At Cbh Bb Charteton 7 CofaurtUAt AvgaitaAtiaMta 2 ikrawMk 1

At M OMJa kOBriIi 7 Maccm L

SOUTHERN LEAGUE-

At Now OifeMWMonphfe 2 Xwr Orteftw 0At MoMteLKtk Ko 5 MobBe

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BBOOKLAND 6 NAVY 4

Barry Trrlrls Good Game but GetsMiserable Support

It was rather too cold to play ball andprobably this was responsible for bothteams scoring more errors than hits

Barry pitched a fine game and It israther difficult to see why he did not win

Tansills running onehand catch ofBrownes long fly to deep center field waajut about as pretty a piece of ball play-Ing as any fan would want to see Score

Brookknd RHOAEI NaY R H 0 A BSuto 3b 91111JuRies 2b 11209 Hunter of

cf B wi U 929floWer M 22932 Roam 2b 1110MjddU If 2 3 99e 19339 Harris IE 1910Rwrteter p 96900 M0e rf 9196Sfillham rf Rosettes cIb 0 0 S 1 1 Baity p 0612T-

etait llisll Totafe 11511B-woktend 9 1 2 6 3 xN T 9301614-

B Md raMBroakla 1 First bueby nwBrookte 2 Navy 2 Left onBreoktend 5 Naty Pkst base OB balteOff

2 off HanfcMw 2 Streak o tBr Bany 7by Hardester 2 Tbreeba hUSutljr Stolenbase Broofchind S 5 Double pbjrTma IUto leslie to Staaow Wild 2UmpireMr Mcra Time of geme 1 hour and 19

QUENTINS TEAM BEATEN

Mndrltls Lose After Hard Struggleto Tanglewoods

The Madrids lost a hotly contested bat-tle to the Tanglewoods in the WhiteHouse grounds yesterday by 18 to 4

Quentin Roosevelts nine started offlike winners but the Tanglewoods passedthem in the third inning The Madrldstied the score in the sixth but four runson the eighth round proved their undoingLineup and score

MadridaRoosevelt center field AMos shortstopCliff right field Otttnger first base Baker

Chandler third base Beaten pUeber Lockwood third base catcher

center field Jobnson left fieldTraYit McKcnney third base Scfaweg-ter flwt bate Duffy second base Welch rightfield Nelson pitcflr Steed catdwr-Madrids 2161046 ll-Tanglewoods 0 1 10 0 2 1 0

Tanglewoods want games with allthirteenyearold teams Address A Duf-fy 812 Twentyfirst street northwest

WILL STOP ALL BETTING

Carson Says Therq Will Be NoWagering In Central League

South Bend Ind May 1 Betting willnot be allowed on the grounds of the Cen-tral League President F R Carson hasso instructed his staff of umpires Jidpresidents of the clubs It is up to thelatter to have police on tho grounds toprevent any kind of wagering

President Carson is unusually enthusi-astic opening of the season andin an interview states that the Centralie now the leading B class league in thecountry

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Washington Pitchersfor Nine Runs

JAKE STAHL A BIG FACTOR

Former Manager of Nationals Hitsthe Ball for Three Bases In ThirdInning with the Baaes Loaded andPats Jfew York in Lead Kid Elberfeld Badly Spiked by Bob Gtmley

In an batting matinee inwhich fivo pitchers saw service tile NewYork Yankees won an eASY victory overWashington yesterday by 9 to 4

Washington got a good lead in the sec-

ond inning by piling up three runs beforethe visitors had scored But the advan-tage did not continue long for In thenext round after two errors had giventhe Highlanders a run Jake Stahl thoformer leader of the Nationals came upwith the bases crowded and smashed outa triple to tho clubhouse sending a trioof runners home From than on NewYork was never headed

It was Case Pattens turn but not hisday and after Stahls threebagger thesouthpaw gave way to Gehrlng wholasted only one inning when Keeley wentto the center of the diamond and finishedthe game All the local twlrlera werebatted freely although Patten showed theleast form

Newton KnockedDoc Newton started the game for New

York Before the second inning had bencompleted Jack Cheabro was substitutedand finished the game in good shapekeeping the Nationals hits well scat-tered except in the fourth when McBrides single was followed by a tripleby Shipka

Although New York won the game thevictory was scored at a great cost forIn the fifth Inning in retiring Ganley atthird Kid BIberfeld the scrappy shortstop was so badly spiked that he washardly able to hobble oft the field afterbeing stretched out for fifteen minuteswhile the wound was bandaged Ganleysspikes caught Elberfelds left leg acouple of inches below the knee and cuta nasty gash all the way to the top ofthe shoe The injured player was atonce taken to his hotel where the physicans said he would probably be outof the game tot at least two weeks

Poor Work in FieldThe Nationals fielding was decidedly

wobbly McBride one of the best fielderson the team leading in the poor workwith fOUl miepiays

A base on bUS to Street singles byFreeman McBride and Pfttten Shlnkdssacrifice and a wild throw by Cheebronetted the home team throe runs in thesecond

For New York KMnow was safe inthe third on McBrides error wont tosecond on Niles single and counted onanother error by McBride The baseswere filled when Elberfeld walked andthen came Stahl with his mighty swatthat scored three men

In the fourth Conroys single a wildpitch and two sacrifice hits gave NewYork another tally The Nationals madetheir last run in this session on MeBrides safety and Shtpkas threebagger

In the little with Klberfeld on secondaad Chase on first as a result of a hitand an error Conroy chased two moreYankees across the rubber with a twobadger to left Balls double a sacrificeand Hemnhills scratch hit scored

In the Ball singled went tathird on a swild throw by Freeman andcounted on McBrides fourth error

The ScoreWASHINGTON AB R H PO A EMilan cf J C I 3 1Ganley If

Delehanty Sb 4rf 4

Street c lWarner c I t j jFreeman lb 4 l 14 1McBride ss t 2 i 4 4

b 1 ftPatten p 1Qehring p i

1Pickering 1

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Totals 27 15 6Batted for Gearing tBatted for Me

Bride Batted for KealayNEW YORK AB H PO A B

Nlhss 3b I 1 rKeeler rf i 1Elberfeld ss 2Ball ss 2 z

Ib 4 1Stahl If i IHemphlH cf i iConroy 3b i 1Klelnow c 3 1 I

Newton pChasbro p S fl

Totals 9 11 27 13 1Washington 930100000New 941201018

Earned runs Washington 2 NowYork L First base byton 1 New York S on basesWashington 5 New York 7 First baseon balls Off Newton 2 off Chesbro 1off Patten L Innings Newton 1 13 by Chesbro 3

1 by Keeley 5 Hits madeOff Newton 3 off Chesbro 6 off Patten3 off Gehring 1 off Keeley 7 Struck

Newton 1 by Chesbro 2Keeley 2 ThreebaseTwobase hits Conroy Ball Sacrifice

Chase Kleinow ChesbroStolen bases Delehanty Warner Doubleplays to Niles to Chase Conroyto Chase to Elberfeld WildPatten 1 Keeley 1 1 Umpire

Ir Connolly Time of hoursand minutes

ATHLETICS 5 BOSTON 4

Win ElevenInning Game AfterPlaying Good Ball Throughout

Philadelphia May L The locals battledhard enough to win two games todaybut they were lucky at that to defeatthe Bostons in an eleveninning affairThe winning run was made after twohands had been retired on singles bySchreck and Vickers and a double byHartsel Attendance 1748 Score

Bostoa RHOAB PbOa RHOAEThoaev If 22410 Hartsel If 12100Lord 3b 02410 Ntoholls s 0 1 0 4 1JIcCoauelU2b Collins 3b

Ib 0 2 IS 0 0cf Murphy 2b

UaBlattb Ib cer as Oldring cf

Corrigan c 10719 p 01400p pGlaze p 00290 Vickers p 02110La pone 09909

ToWs 5143314 3Totals 4 892 1 4

flatted for Morgan is ninth inningBftrtooPbltaddpWa

Left on baa Boston 8 Philadelphia 9 StrackoutBy Sefalitzer 3 by Vfckery 3 by Morgan 3by Glue 2 Homo runs Hartsd Corrigan Threebase hltsCo5Unsn Dtrls Morphy TwobsseLord Harted Murphr Stolen basesLord

McHale Hit by pitcher By Schlitzer LUmpires Messrs Hurst and Sheridan Time ofgame 2 boors and 40 urinates

say to the barman-a little mark rogers please

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AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS

York 0 Washington 4Detroit 4 Chicago 2

Philadelphia 5 Boston 4OlevelnndStLouia cold

TODAYS GAMES

New York nt WashingtonI Boston at Philadelphia

Cleveland at St LouisChicago at Detroit

STANDING OF TUB TRAIlSW LPct W L P

New York 9 5 643 7 8eTOJaad 8 5 615 Boston 7 8

9 6 M 5 IB-

inafolBhla 9 7 Mi Dstroit ISTY GdBB THE HERO

Tries to Stretch III Long lIlts andClashes with Umpire

Detroit May l Ty Cobb batted inenough runs to win todays game fromthe Sox and then was banished for grabbing Silk OLoughllns arm and fiercelyprotesting against being called out at theplate on a drive to right field

It was Cobbs second provocation of thekind In the first Inning he tried to makethree bases on a smash to far lOft whichscored McIntyre and Schaefer TannehiHgot Doughertys return on the ball on thebound as Cobb slid into the beg but Silkdid not favor the runner and Cobb went tothe bench without a word of protest

In the third he made three sacks easilyon his liner over Andersons head Thecoacher slowed him up but with a glanceat the ball Just being relayed to secondho made a dash for the plate It was another questionable decision butOLoughlin failed to favor the runner asthe rules provide Attendance 21 Score

R H 0 A B Detroit K U O A BDatufeeny If 9 1 9 9 9 U 1 9 9

etDaris as 91929 CnwfoideZrf 1 0 1 I fABdom rf 1 9 9 1 9 9 J 1 0DoBobue Ib 1 13 1 0 JOM 9Atz 2b ItosiswaTagaehill Jb ie 1429 Schmidt 9 9 2Smith p ULoaqr sa

p 0919 p 96939llaiw 99994 earn a

Total 2 8 Mil 9

Betted for AtUnock in sleetCMeago 99991160BDe-troit 59199999 x4

LIlt on b MeD 4Mit 1 CMeAfo 1 Pintba i0 Smith 2 oil Atooe 1 Stredc

Dy Altnek L Thi ba bttCobb TwBem WtCobb Sacrtce bUCnwIoitL tttotwi ba e AMlarson DoMfeme Hit by p eb By rita L Mm

MnOIxwsWta Tim of gaa t MIa a l 49

NATIONAL LEAGUE

YHSTBRDAYS RESULTS

BostOn 8 Brooklyn 7New YorkPhiladelphia cold

IMttKbnrgrClnclnnnti coldChicnjroSt Louis cold

TODAYS GA31HS

Cincinnati at PIttshnrf-frhlladelphia at New York

Brooklyn nt BostonSt Louis at Chicago

STANDING OF TOT TBAM8W L P W L

B 3 W T J JS-

J f 4 J cSiSmiSJOl Braddra I B

BartM 8 I JSO 8t LeaSe J M JJt

MAKE GARRISON FINISH

Boston Downs Brooklyn After CameAppears to Be LostMay L Boston made a garri-

son finish in the ninth inning today anddetested Brooklyn In another nalrraHrtnggame None of the pitchers was effectiveon account of the high wind Brooklyndrove Young from the box in the firstinning scoring three runs

Dahlen got a home run in the secondand Boston added another In the thirdand xth but Boston tied the score Intheir half of the sixth Brooklyn scoredtwice in the ninth In Boston haltDahlen hit by Bell aad Sweeneywalked Dahlen going to second

Bowerman dumped one in front j f theplate and Bergen threw wild pUt thirdDahlen scoring McGann batted forFerguson anti slammed one to the centerfield fence scoring Sweeney Attendance21CO Score

IJoatea RHOAE Bnokln RHOAH11991 11161liMMoat cf S 9 S 9 9 Sheehan Jb 1 5 9K 12919 LttBley rf 19199Saw Ib 9 911 1 9 Ik

I 2 2 S IlfflMel 11919D-akkB a 2114 9 at 12223al-oBty eL 93109-ne c 1 9 3 S 1

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Totak 8 urn 3I Total 7J2JM 2 I

IUUd for VUbebm tit ninth IRMted for Feignsee in ninth Ne one wbon wfaBfaig nm wasseared

DosieR 9 11993913919919927Left oa baseeBoate 2 Brely 7 Pint base

on ballsOff Yeme 1 off Pitsuewa 3 oil 3IIatyre 2 off Bell 1 S nMk out Bjr PerpKea t by-

Mclatyre L HOBM n D liea lUeWc Threebees bit Lewi Twobat Mte PaUet Jloteaey-Itowermut Sacrifloe Pattee Stolen basesHrowBe Bates KtebieDoable pteyRowermn to Debkft Hk bjr pttsber-By BeU 1 UMplreMr lOse TIne of gamlleer sM 34 urinates

RICHMOND 11 LYNCHBUHG 2

Leader in Virginia Still HUB n CleanScore for Season

Special to The Wwhington HermM

Richmond May 1

errors in the first and third innings werecostly and these with a batting streakby Richmond turned the game into awalkover The final score stood U to 2 infavor of the home team

Archer pitched good ball while Westwas hit hard at opportune times Heffrons catch of a fly Off Davis bat was afeature Score

R H ERichmond 20TOOOB2 r11 W 1Lyncfebwig S S-

BatteiioeAreher and Cowan West and YetUake

Danville 0 Portsmouth 4Special to The AVatagton Hanidi

Danville Va May locals struck-a batting streak today and hammeredRube Halman Portsmouths star pitcherall over the lot winning with hands downby a score of 9 to 4 Fisher and Walshled in the batting for the local club although the entire team participated inthe swatfest The formers two doublesscored four runs and the latter connectedfor three singles Score

RH E-Danrtlle 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 3 se 13 2Portsmouth 9001030004 7 4

BatteriesWalsh and Rjraa Haibaan arid BurnsUmpire Weaterrdt

Itoanoke 7 Norfolk 2Special to The Washington Herald

Roanoke Va May L The Norfolk clubwas defeated here this afternoon by Roa-noke to the tune of 7 to 2 result Isaccounted for by the bunching of hits bythe Highlanders in the first and fifth innings The home run by Painter of thelocals was the longest ever seen on thehome grounds Score

RHERoanoke 3010300 Ox-Nerfoik 000110000

When you have lost or found anythingtelephone an advertisement toington Heraldand bUl will be sent you at1 cent a word

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WHAT BALTIMORE

Bandits Score Victory by aRally in the Eighth

KNOCK OUT THREE PITCHERS

Arthur Irwlnw Men Turn Weaknessof Oriole Pitchers to Advantageand Make Two Runs in Eighth andOne in the Ninth SlmnghuessysSingle Drives in Two Runs

apwfel ta Tb WMhtegtOR IliwWBaltimore May 1 With the usual

and ceremonies the Union Leagueopened its season here today whenWashington defeated Baltimore 1 to 5

Baltimore used three pitchers Powellafter passing two men and sending oneto base with a hit that almost frac-tured a rib was chased to the bench byManager Kennedy Treat who has donethe major part of the pitching this sea-son was then placed on the slab anddid well for six innings when a soreshoulder forced him to give way to Pieswho finished the game The rootersshowed a fondness for Hagan at short-stop who accepted every chance andToner at third won favor

Pitcher Powell presented Washingtonwith a run in the first He walked thefirst two batsmen and then threw Kantmans bunt pet Tomer Then ManagerKennedy put In Treat

Washington took the lead in the thirdInning scoring a run on hits by MeDermott and Burke Baltimore tied thescore on two bases on balls a batter hitby pitcher and two errors There was noscoring in the fifth and sixth

A twobase hit by Conners a base onballs to McDermott a sacrifice by Burkeand a single by Sttaughnessr gave Wash-ington two runs in the eighth Baltimorefailed to score in the sixth aad seventh though it had runners on bases ineach inning Pies relieved Treat In theseventh Inning Baltimore did not scoreIn the seventh or eighth though Beardopened the eighth with a single Washington again in the ninth on bits by

and BurkeAfter Ilagan had tiled out in the nlhth

Westlaky beat out a bunt Muilaoe dou-bled to the left field fence and scored anKennedys out from second to first Torner ended the game by striking Mt

The ScoreBALTIMORE AB JU 0 AKHagAA ss I

Westlake cf f 1If 4 I 1 1 1 1

Kennedy Ib 1

Heard nBelcher 11 i 1MaDDers c 4 I 1 1Powril p tTreat p tPiez p 1

Totals JH

WASHINGTON HPO A 2Gilbert cf 4 1 iConners Ib 4Kaufman rf SMeDermot IbBurke c 4

If f 1 S I 0Lynch ss S t 1 I 1

Longstreet p 4

Totalsh SBaltimore 9 I 6 1Washington 1 S 1 f I 9 S 1 7

FIrst base o MUrO Powell J offLongstreet S oft Treat 1 oft

Twobase hits Conners Burke XulkfoeyStolen Gilbert Kennedy TonerLynch 2 McDermott 9 Burke Doubleplays Beard to Kennedy Toner unas-sisted Stanton

EEISLING A PUZZLE

Has TVilinineton at lila Mercy andRending Wins

Reading Pa May 1 Relating proved apuzzle to the Wilmington Union Leagueteam and Reading won easily by I to 1Score

11 3 1 I1

9 1 I 5 J 19 9l 2 I CSSp aa 1

99332 Jb 1191ii-alfe Sb 9 9 1 1 HartMW e 4 9

PArsed n dBeUm X K wtta S PIntteM B iMlteOff BcMbp 1 off Top L State

tllj IleWttfi 3 by Toekna 1 Tkw kItSmitk Tw t bH H n 8 a MIller Stoke

Loiter Staolnd DoeWe jUjftnumeaA to John-son U pr Mr LittwB

ELIZABETH 8 PHILADELPHIA 6

Quakers Unable to Break WinningStreak of Lenders

Philadelphia May LThe PhiladelphiaUnion League club failed to break thewinning streak of the Elisabeth club atthe West Philadelphia Park today Man-ager Schlkters team going down to

by S to 6 in a contest that wasmarked by hard hitting and erratic field-

ing ScoreRHOAEI Phfla RROAK-

Kin rfI 21301 OoUMei U 1 1 4 0 0U 08100 Strajrr rf J t I 0 0-

LeuwttJ s 101011 J 1 1U 2 13 1 6 Potter e 0 9 1 I3b 13131 Ib 8180T-

O cf 01000 McUtdife iSb 1 1 1SWpS 96610 XMdnd ft 0 1 1 S 0

e 1 1 0 ef 6 6 6 6 1Xota p OofSt it 81626

Totals 8 T14 4 TotoV J9 H-

Mbabetfa 2S1S999998taite-deiBbfai 209911299bas-

esBtzabeOi U PMlMtelitbia 8 Stmek outBjr CSortH T te Now 2 TtatebMt hitePbaUrWalt hahn IWbtt MtePoitor liow Sftcxiac-ehitBsiier Stolen baw KSoc G Lee

K Porter 2 Hit f ptcb rBr OBTtfl 1

piBCoTt UmpireMr Stdnbergtr Tine ofgamc1 hoar sad K nslnnUs

PATERSON 8 BROOKLYN

David IemlK the Unions Swntfestwith Four Singles

Brookftn May 1 In a swatfeet con-

test today Paterson Union League de-

feated Brooklyn 8 to 4 ScorePaterson RHOAE Breoklrn RHQAB

1 0 9 Davisef 2 2 1 9 9 3b 11310Grant rf 13091 11109S-fcwm IK 13299 9129

ChuM 2b Money Ib 9 019 0 0MeCann Ib 9 1 4 0 1 may 99190D-ebcrany ss 1 1 21 8 si 91230HUe c 2 113 3 9 Hartwwh e 1 1 T i 9-

Duirer Ib 00109 Leonard ft 00040Totals 8112T 7 2 Totoh 4 M 2

Brooklyn 9920009194Paterson

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tnnmmmms na ssnminmmmHtmmjj ntsmWONDER WHAT MERTZ WILL SAY TODAY Store Closss Dally at 6 P H Saturdays at 5 P y

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r Pretty low price but its the Hertz pway to quote low prices Our greatbuying facilities for cash and the j

great facilities of output from our workrooms give us an advan H

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S The goods offered are all highgrade allwool suitings in dis H

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UNION LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Washington 7 Baltimore 5Reading 0 Wilmington 2

Elizabeth 8 Philadelphia 0Paterson Sj Brooklyn 4

TODAYS GAMES

Washington nt BaltimorePaterson at Brooklyn

Wilmington at ReadingElizabeth nt Philadelphia

STANDING OF TUB TEAMSW L IaL I W L P-

i S12 41 4

FOEDHAM 7 VIRGINIA 2

Charlottesville Team Unable to liltPitcher Egana Delivery

Speefel to TIle HeraldNew York May 1 Kordham defeated

tie University of Virginia today by 7

tu 2 The visitors were held down tofour hits Esjans delivery being most

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CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Bill Burns will be on the rubber forthe Nationals today

Baltimore used three pitchers in trying-to stop the Bandit

Yankees at National again todaYGame called mt f

Richmond has a lead In the VlrSinia League Roaw ke Is at the bottom

Ja k Knight te playing a great game atthird base for Baltimore He is also bat-ting welL

Conners and Burke got three lifts apiecela game at Baltimore Each man wascredited with a twobagger

Monte Cross the Kansas City managerhas had 27 putouts 35 assists and onlyone error at shortstop this year

St Paul is in such a bad way forcatchers that it was found necessary touse Shortstop McCune behind the bat

Fred FaJkenbeig yesterday pent a checkfor to the Rsrrisburg club so his sus-pension will probably be removed at once

President Ai Lawson of the UnionLeague was in town last night and saideverything was going as well as could bedesired

Jesse Stovall the Louf vfle pitcherbrother of the Cleveland first basemanshut out Minneapolis last Thursday without a hit

Jake Stahls triple in the third inningwent to Ute porch of Ute clubhouse Itwaa the longest hit made on the groundsthis spring

Jake Buckley with an average of 363leads the Kansas City toam in battingHe has had four doubles and a tripleso far this season

King BIll Kay is clouting the ball ata fearful cUp for Minneapolis The bigfellow may be back In our midst beforethe end of the campaign

Philadelphia fans are complaining aboutthe numerous ntixupe in the Athleticsoutfield Coombs and Qldring have letseveral easy them get away

The FordhamGeorgatown game sched-uled for today at York has bIascanceled by the former The Blue andGray will play Yale at New Haven Mon

dayCatcherCharley Doein of the Phillies

the best entertainer in the big leaguesince the time of Dick Cooley aided theChelsea fire sufferers by singing in EastBoston

By beating Baltimore ArthurBandits jumped into second place in theUnion League If some etch can flag hatElizabeth outfit Washington may be ableto get out in front in the race

The Boston American club is again afterPitcher Ben Henderson of the Stocktonclub of the California outlaw leagueHenderson was blacklisted for jumpingfrom the Portland club to Stockton

When Jake Stahl went to the bat forthe first time yesterday he was presentedwith a handsome bunch of AmericanBeauty roses by local admirers Thecrowd gave Jake a grand ovation

The Boston Americans have finallyturned Pitcher Joe Harris over to

Ho is reported to have aboutfrom his recent illness The

transfer of the pitcher is part of the dealfar Brownie Comber

The loss of Capt Elberfeld will be asevere blow to the pennant aspirations ofClarke Griffith Co Not only will thehitting strength of the club be lesenedbut absence of the Tabasco Kidis likely to upsot the whole infield HardluckManager

Armour of Toledo will starton the road with a small army He willgo away with nine pitchers three catchers seven regulars and a utility manWhen the manager and secretary areadded the squad will undoubtedly be thelargest in the American Association

Willie Keeler has made more errorssince the season opened than he Is in thehabit of making in a whole year Thereason Is that Kaoler is playing with aninjured hand and will not get out ofthe game because it might break up theteam work

Although the season is bbt two weeksold all four of the playing managers inthe National League have bean removedfrom games for kicking against decisionsby the umpires Chance was the last tobe banished

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TECH 20 WESTERN 0

Easy Victory for ManualTraining School

BUSINESS DEFEATS EASTERN-

In Opening of Interhlgh SchoolOhamplonnhlii Series at Union ParkGeorgetown School Put PracticallyOut of Race While StenographersProve Big Surprise The Score

Technical High School baseball teamscored ajtotal of twenty runs in its gamewith Western at Union Park yesterdayafternoon while the boys from Georgetown were unable to obtain a single tally

Gray on the slab for the manualallowed but four widely scattered

hits and caused thirteen Western batsmen to fan Only one man reached thirdand that was In the first innIng whenTechs one error and Gradys wild pitchcame together In the other sessions itwas one twp throe

Hodgson on the slab for Westerncould npt control life shoots and alloweda total of eleven bases on bells whichwith the ten errors by his teammates andthe fourteen hits obtained off his deliverynetted a score of runs for Capt Chaptnsmen Tech chased twelve runs across inthe eighth the last inning and as it wasgetting dark Umpire Shorty Hughescalled the game

The Score1 ABRHOAEi watts ABRHOAB-

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Stmek outBf Gray O by Hodaaoa t Threebae hitsChopin Gny TsrobM hita XQteSacrifice httfiDeaa Beacon Stoles

4 D ea 2 Manuka Beam Bill KellyBull Will pttcaeaaray HodgtOB 2 Umpire

Eastern SurprisedIn the first game of the doubleheader

Eastern was pitted against Business andbefore the two teams got through hadmade Quite an interesting struggle outof It

Eastern started off like a winner mak-ing a run in each of the Let and sec-

ond innings but Whitney who waspitching for the Capitol Hill team grewwild and was touched up for two hits inthe filth which with a base on bells and-a hit batsmen netted two runs

In the seventh a hit batter arun a pass and a triple annexed threemore for the Stenographers and sentthem Into the lead

Eastern came Melt In Its half of theseventh and made its total three bychasing another run over but Businesswas not to be denied and scored threemore in the eighth

With the score S to 3 agaInst It East-ern made game effort to reach itsrivals in its half of the eighth andtallied four runs met one short of tyingthe score Neither side could count inthe last session

Whitney who pitched for Eastern hadlots of speed and some good curves butwas wild at times He struck out twelveStenographers and hit three of them inthe ribs

Davis on the rubber for Business gotalong famously until the seventh limingwhen Eastern began to find him PDavis and Donnelly played Well in thefield for the winners and MoGtSta showedwell for Eastern Score

BBASC ABRHOAEI JBgt AB R H O A K-

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French Wrestler Tempts JenkinsNew York May Jenkins once

champion wrestler of America te aboutto don his war togs again He te excitedby the challenge of the FrenchmanCaseaux who has challenged him to amixed contest of Qraeco Roman andcatchascatehcan wrestling Caseauxhas been meeting all comers in Canadaand West and has won all matchesin which he has entered The managers-of the men will meet today to try andarrange the match

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