THE WASHIHTON HERALD SATURDAY HAY 23 1908

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equal to the

There is so much carelessness in the making of theOrdinary readyforservice clothing so much hurry workby the men who are paid a for each pieceNeedles and fingers must skip quickly along to make thepay big enough for a fair livelihood

Thus the creation of che p clothing smoothpressed-by a heavy hot iron but which soon becomes shabby andout of shape

The methods mployed in the making of ParkerBridget distinctive garments are not only modern butthorough thus betterness is seen in every garment inthis clothing store

Very best worljmanship thoroughly tested fabricsstyle distinctiveness and fairest prices are the foundation-of this Washingtons premier clothing establishment

Suits 1500 upwardYouths Suits 1200 upward

Headtofoot Outfitters Pa Ave and 9th St

Readytowear clothes

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VICTORY FOR TECH

Central High Loses Thirteeniuning Contest

GAME A PITCHERS BATTLE

Taffgart and Gray Both Twirl WellBlacksmith Finally Winning onErrors Past Work in the FieldWestern with Hodgson PltohiHirCaptures Second Pracas by 3 to 1

STANDING OF Till TKAU3W L Pet W I3 0 1 ffli luiliinati 12 1 887lMtm 81 2 3

Technical downed Central in the thir-teenth inning of one of the most hotlycontested games ever witnessed betweentwo scholastic teama in the District

at Park Score 3 to 2

The contest was a pitchers battle be-

tween Dollie Gray and Court Taggart with honors about even

The Maroon and Gray twirler let Cen-

tral down with the hits scattered excvpt in one inning when two came

but tat playing by the men be-

hind him killed two runners at the plateThe ianky fellow fanned an even dozenbatsmen and issued only one paw buthit three men and made two wild pitches

Taggart pitched about the beet gameof his career the Blacksmiths being un-

able to locate his shoots with any degreecf success Seven hits were obtained offhrs delivery and in only one inning didmore than one of these crop out and thtwas In the seventh when Tech obtainedits first run Taggarf like his opponentGray inclined to be a trifle wildHe issued live paaaea aad hit a batsmanbut was at his best with the bases oc-

cupied and pitched hinuelf out of everyrole his generosity got him into

Trtggart In Goad ShapeHe eeemed to get better as the game

progressed and at the finish was floatingthem over in great shape and had it notbten for the ascension his tram took hemight have been returned a winner

The game was replete with aenaaUonalstunts day being saved by numerousoccasions by some circus catch or throw

Despite the seven errors chalked upagainst the two teams the fielding wassnappy and well executed on the wholethe number of bright plays completelyovershadowing the bungle

In addition to twirling an excellentarticle of ball Gray fielded hi positionwell handling eight assists and twoputouts without a semblance of an error

Both teams got men on bases in thefret three innings but it was not untilthe fourth that Central broke the ice anashoved over only two runs it made

With one man down Herrlman struckout swiping at a low one which Brewater

not get Herrlman took second onMuellers out Gray to Chapin and movedto third when Kelly juggled Rheemsgrounder Rhe m stole second and bothrunners tallied on Taggarts Texasleaguer to left field

In the next inning Gray ted off with-a single to left and stoje second Measlesthrew wildly to the bag and Gray puttedup at third Kelly struck out and Blairlifted an easy one which Bheem tookcare of but Benson cracked out a singlescoring Gray

Lynch Gets Home RunLynch put in to bat for Marsden in

the seventh caught on of Taggartsfast ones on the ROOt Del sent it todeep left the ball rolling under the fencegiving Marsden a which tiedthe score

From then on to the thirteenth innlnboth teams had numerous opportunitiesto score but good pitching and fastfielding cut the runs off

Central looked like a winner in thetenth Thomas singled and stolernd and took third on Smiths out shortto first Bouehee banged a low one toBlair who tired it home nipping Thomasfit the pan Bousne stole second andM npfee hit to center field Boushee torearound the sacks but Snencers

Brewster killed him sliding into homeIn the thirteenth Benson singled to

center and took third on Miiellers erroror Chapins grounder Ellis lifted one

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to right field which Boushee muffedBenson crossing the pan with the win-ning tally Score

Teetotal R H O A E Central S H 0 A B

88428Kelly w 8 1 8 TtewM

8851 i Smith teBCMOB 2 1 8 i rf 81181Qwi Ib 211 0 8 jlwtfee c 0 112 S 1

rf 888 0 68388e 0 U 1 0 I Herrtean fe 1 8 Q 2 88 8U 8 1

cf i i s i e

rater 8WKr cf 8 1 1 lMandn d 8 8 1 8 0 Ith-

Laei bit br tatted ball No one out warn

TectefeaL 8888191088001 1-

CeatnU 88028806888081Lamed rafrTMtafeat L ttt a ba e T eli

Biou 18 OmtrU 1 Pat oa baHsOff TatCtri oft Gray L Stmok owt Bj Tagsact 11 bfGray 11 Has nMUraA Tro ase WtCTwpta-Steriftee Mt H timK S iMalM bte RktMKelly Hteir SptMtr Gray Cttopm MaeJter Mmef c Bmwher Double pkjGray to KtttgBit by i wT s8 rt Wild pRckGni Urn

Western Trims OuiinenWestern defeated Business in

style in the second game at UnionPark yesterday the score being I tol

Hodgson was Invincible for tits sevenInnings UN game lasted but one hit ascratchy infleU poke being made oft hisdelivery

Weteber aJao went nicely for flveinnings blanking tile Georgetown ninewithout a hit but in the sixth four suecemive btngles and an error counted forthree runs more than enough to winthe game

The Stenographers made their tally Inthe fifth on errors Score

Dull UHOABI RHOABDOHMUT ft 6 6 3 1 0 6 3 6

if 16166 Z 6 6 i iNanffbtoa If B 1 1 6 8 I 1 1 6 1ft I 1 I 6 Uorort c

E Dwta ef 6 6 1 e 6 rf1 6 C 1 1 MaloZ St 0 1 8 L

k 0 8 6 3 1 If 66168fcn 16163 p 6 3 2 10 t I S 6 StowTrf 66106T-

otab 1 118 J Totak 3 I 2

60081681W-atera 8 6 6 0 6 3 xJ-

j pint baM OR baNtOff Wtfebcr LStruck oct y UO AMW 3 by Wrfdiw 4 StolesbnetUmnud MaDm m DoMettr K btoe O-

Ci l reMr Tine of gral how and 18

CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Tom Hughes will be on the robber thisafternoon

The Bandits play at Brooklyn todayand go to Ktisabeth for a game

Jennings sent Infielder Kflafore andPitcher Mattoy back to Detroit yesterdayBoth players hays tORsilitis

Hughey Jennings was out on thewith his eeyali Tigers show moresnap when their leader Is in action

Some fun Is promised at Union Parktoday when RJggs Bank plays AmericanSecurity and Trust will beby card

E H Harriman the railroad king isa lover of baseball and this season isrooting hard for the New York High-landersIn the seventh inning Pickering was

beat out of a hit whan Summers madea onehand catch at first of an assistby Rossman

Central High caused surprise by putting up a hard game against Tech yesterday and Western upset the dopestersby trimming Business

Only one lady is admitted to NationalPark on Ladies Day with each manEach person purchasing tictwt on thatday is entitled to a pass for a lady butno one is admitted unless with a pass

George Stalltngs is getting on first ratein the Eastern League despite a fight ortwo with the umps and a setdown byPresident Powers His Newark team hasJumped to the front and Is now leadingthe race

Kid Elberlfeld reports that it will bethree or four before he will be ableto play The injured skin is almost heal-ed but the sprained ankle that the Kidsustained at the same time as the cutis mending very slowly and he cannottake any liberties with it

Nearly all the young pitchers who in-

vented wonderful foolers during thespring practice such as the Double

Merry Widow chave now been turned over to the minorleagues Major league managers wereafraid the fans might tire a pitch-er whom no batsman could hit

In the seventh inning Bill Donovanhung around the Washington bench untilBill Evans told him to either go to hisown side of the park or leave the groundsBill left the field but in the ninth whenJennings wanted him to run for MuHInEvans stepped In and announced thatDonovan could play no more There wasa long dispute and Evans won out

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BASEBALL TODAY

INOTRE DAME-

AT

I Georgetown Field4 PaM 50e and 75e

Nationals Lead Tigers forEight Innings

LUOK FAVORS CASE PATTEN

Sorthpaw la Touched Up by DetroitIn Every Inning but Good Fortuneand Excellent Support Save hintat Critical Periods SummersPitches Good Game for Visitors

After wading through eight inningsduring which he was in trouble up tohis neck at every turn Case Fatten fadedout of sight in the final round oE yes-terdays game and the Detroit Tigersscored almost at will winning the secondgame of the series by 4 l

The Goddess d Chance who has sooften frowned upon our struggling

had nothing but smUes for theNationals yesterday and it was throughher intercession that the homers wereable to remain in the lead until thelast inning

In only two rounds did the visitors tallto hit safely but each time that theirchances of winning the game appeared-at all bright luek broke for the Nationalsand for eight innings Detroit wont scoreless although during that time they hadmade seven hits to the Nationals fourwere presented with four bases onballs while not a single homo playerwalked and had an opportunity to profitby an error

Receives Good SupportBarring rather good control Case Pat

ten showed nothing startling in Ute wayof pitching but all the best ot the lucktogether with another demonstrationthe wonderful fielding strength orWashington team made it Almost possiblefor him to snatch out a victory whenunder ordinary circumstances he wouldhave been called to the bench early inthe contest

Oposing Patten was Summers theyoungster Jennings picked up at Indlanspoils and judging by his performanceyesterday he is in the same class withBurns Manning Schlitzer Graham andthe other most promising pitchers whoare in their first year in the big league

Summers is the youngster who first de-veloped the knuckle and wheneverh get Into a pinch yesterday he usedthis form of curve to fool tho NationalsAlthough not especially speedy his con-

trol was excellentFast Double Piny

A fast double play by Patten McBrldeand Freeman saved the Nationals in tttfrfirst Milan dropped Mclatyres fly sitara long run but Schaetyr hit to Pattonwho started the double play that clearedthe bases Crawford singled but wasthrown out at third when Cobb singled-to left

Washington made on in openerWith one out Gntey hit to right andstole second scoring when Mcintyremuffed a liner from Pickerings bat

For Detroit Rossman started the secondwith a double to center but he was outat third on a close play when Coughlinhit to Patton Coughlin stole second butwas retired at third in attempting tosteal Shipkea base Payne walked butOLeary funned

In the fourth Cobb hit to coaler andstole second and was then oaught be-

tween second and thirdTigers Lose Chances

Coughlin started the seventh with asingle and was sacrificed to second butdied In the eighth with one outSchaefer singled and stole and afterCrawford had filed Cobb walked buttwo more Tigers were left when McBridethrew Coughlin out

In the ninth hits came in quick suc-cession Coughlin beat out a slow bound-er to short and was sacriiced by PayneThomas hitting for OLeary seat a slowbounder but two men were safe whenShipke missed Coughlin at third Sum-mers gave way to Mullin who tied thegame up with a single to loft and Mc

in two runs with a doubleto left Schaefers liner went throughMcBride allowing McIntyre to scoreThis ended the misery as Crawford andCobb skied

Washington missed a chance to scorein the sixth when Milan tripled to thoclubhouse but Ganley led to secondand Delehanty was out short to first

The ScoreWASHINGTON AB R H PO A EMilan cf S f 4 0 1

Ganley if 4 1 1 1 12b 4 I 0 3 0

Pickering rfc

Freeman lb 3 I 0 0McBride seShipke IbPatten p 3

Totals SI 1 4 27 11 2

DETROIT AB R H PO A EMcIntyre If 4 1 1

12 2 0ss SCrawford cf iCobb rf 4 0 3 1 0 0Rossman lb 4 0 0Coughlin lbPayne cOLeary ss 2 0 0 1 3 0Downs 2bl 0 0Summers pKillian pThomasMullinT 1 1 0 0 0

Totals 33 4 10 27 12

Batted for OLeary matted for SummersDetroit 0000000044Wa-shington 1000000001Ka-rned runs Detroit 3 First base by

2 Washington 1 Lefton 8 Washington 4 Firstbase on bells Patten 5 Inningspitched Summers 8 byHits made Off Summers 4 Struck out

By Summers 2 by Patten 4 Threebase hit Milan Twobaseman McIntyre Sacrifice hits 2Stolen Cobb CoughlinMilan Ganley Double play toMcBride to Freeman Hit bv pitcherBy Summers 1 Umpire Mr EvansTime of game 1 hour and 40 minutes

WINS IN THE NINTH

Boston ItoKCM Ont a Victory Over theSt Louis Drowns

Boston Mass May 22 Boston won outin the ninth today the necessary runbeing scored on hits by Lord and Cravathand a muff by Stone St Louis scoredon a single by Williams and Ferris threebagger Attendance 3778 Score

BortOH RHOABI St Loufc RHOAEMcCoB U2 Hoffman rf 0 L 2 0 0Irfjnl 1 1 V S 6 C J M cf 01100H Stone If

i rf 06181 2b 11130Ib Wallace M 0 0 i 3 ID

SttOiwa ef Penis 3bVSH r ss lb 0 1 12 0 1

c 00400 Sneacer c 01310p 0 0 0 3s 0 Crabam p 01171T-otals 2 52711 Totals 1 7315 3One oat when winning urn scored

Bates 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 11-StLwts 0 000000011

Left OB baiea BeUen 4 St Louis 7 First baseen balkOff Glace 1 off Graham L Strack outBy Glaze 3 bjr Grakasn 1 Threebase bit FerrisSacrifice kli SoUiTsn Hofnaa Stolen base CJOBM Double piajiWMHaca to Wallace to T

Graham to Wallace UmpiresMessrs Con-nolly sad OLouchlic Time of came 1 hour and29 minutes

LOSE IN TilE NINTH

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AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Detroit Washington 1

Cleveland 1 Philadelphia 0Boston 2j St LoalB 1

TODAYS GA3IES

Detroit nt Washington-St Loui at Boston

Chicago at XCTF YorkCleveland ut Philadelphia

13 W DetroitK 12 Ml WaM14 13 5 BoMnn

RAIN STOPS OONTEST

rSnpvi Score One Run Against theAthletics in Short Game

Philadelphia Majr 21 A pass and twosingles gave Cleveland the only runscored today

After Murphy had singled in thoseventh the rain which had been threat-ening all the afternoon came down forfair and put a stop to further playAttendance 44 Score

RHOABI IM RHOABJ If Utrtwl VJh 8881 8t 00131Storiin m 8 J CoOk 3Ul 88510I 4e ft 81 0 D

TnMr 1838 iCtart e 1 S t 8 e 01711wcf 8888 CsrtSTp 8 0 0iltadww rf rf 5 0 I f 0Cfceefc O oW cf 8 8 1 fl

0 0 o 1 oTotata 1 8 BmlS T

Totals 51 5 11C-

Jerttewl 0091801lh-ite4 Hta

Left OB taMtCtorabmd 4 PWUielpMa 1 Firstba s b B Off Dffltrt oil Oktck 2 Stntc-kratBr Dravt 3 br OMON 1 Sacrite WtB-Q M total bM N Ctariw D MWa playXkMfe t Uwpfer 10 Dufk UmpbttMHunt eon SbtriOM TIMe of gwa l sour sad

NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago 7 Boston 1

Cincinnati S Philadelphia S

Brooklyn 5 Pittsburghs-

TODAYS GAMES

Brooklyn at PH sburprPhiladelphia at Cincinnati

Boston atXew York nt St Lonls

WAXDLXG OF THE TBAilSW L Pet W L P-

B J J 9ostm II1 11 NewTert M 3 J-H l 4

11tt tf-

iSLlM 18

PIRATES ARE NOSED OUT

Brooklyn Wins in Whirlwind Finishnt lexponition Park

Pittoburs May tIn a whirlwind tlnlatoBrooklyn nosed the PitUburg team out ofanother game at Exposition Park thisafternoon the score being 6 to t At-

tendance UGB Score

M of 6 1 S 6-

KMT Hi 1 2 6 1

ffr 1

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AlntmMj 6P 6 666RUttr r

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k8288f 888S8Pint kM OB telteOff OMMrils S off Itelatn

1 off Vflarta Xacktr 1 ttiwk oMKrC-MMfts 3 by WUtebn 2 ThrM ban bitabledtclM becnWagaer l Doibt pbrWi Qr U-

AMar tc awwtoa 8b bM to Itettn to MimtL-Umttn Vtmn Jobostoot OI r Ttwgiiat 1 hour ud S8 BiauU

EIGHTH HIS WATERLOO

Young Cy Does Well A ninnt CnlnUntil He Blows Up

Chicago May SL Young did well to-day until the eighth he passedChance and hit Kling Tinker and Tversfound bun for twobaggers and Sbeckardand Schulte singled Attendance 4mScorp-

ChteOfa RUOABI BoKoa1 J t 6 Brow rf 1 J J 1 6

Ttater s 63276 RBmm p t 1 J Yowg p Sills

Totals 15 K8 ToUb 8-

C4 go 1666610 17Left on taM Chfc B 4 BoitOM 4 bw-

on b BOa Yoimp L Strac oatBr Vowg 3br llraw 1 TtetebBM UtrB tM Tw 4 e-

UU Bi n chases SlM e Ttetat r Hamtots odwiC SuIte RttcftMy Stoles bM-

Bmvo Setalte Tinkw SfeMotatd IVMbt playTiaiMr to Chance Ilk by ytidwrBy Yow LUmplraMr RotterfeaM Tfaw of QIBMI 1 hoar

REDS HIT OPPORTUNELY-

Fast Fielding Marks Play by Philliesand Home Team

Cincinnati May 21 Timely batting wontodays game for Cincinnati Fast fielding marked the work of both sides At-tendance 3500 Score

ClBCHU U RHOAB PfcUa2b 1 2 6 Kttbe 2ft 1042011108t-T 02108Lebwt Ib 1322 6 j Titus

Mitchell rf 6 2 1 0 6 M e If6 116 6 6 01300MeLwB c 6 6 4 8 6 Btavnek Ib 01780If 1 1 1 6 6 i M 00440HifadiL H 1 2 1 1 6 pDoiV e 00440Carapfeeil p 8 8 0 4 0 j p 0 1 0 I 0

Totals Si6 27 8j Totab HaiislCt-iidR ti 16811001151hit-atWphte 1 6 8 8 8 86 0 lr2

First bay on balkOff 0 pb U 1 oft fickle 2Struck OHtBy Cs pb ll 4 hf RJehte 4

MteLobert Hvtewkt MiRebase WtRWri ScriAc MtoHM iu KaneGrant Stolen b H Double ptajvRWikto Doottn te BmMfeid Dootta to Kntbe to Pramkid Untp8 Jlr Eanlh Ttoe of suael how

COLUMBIA LEAGUE

SfTAyDING OF TIlE TEAMSV L Pet WL rex5 8 LOOT QoeaeidoMiB 2 3 4W-

GhfdlSte 2 0 UDO 4

MeltOpali1 M 2 1 M Iwfependmis 0 4

Today ga eC rdiB l m MctnpolitaiH atFirst W streets northwest 830 p x

The Eckingtons slaughtered the Wash-ington Heights team in the ColumbiaLeague yesterday 12 to 2

The winners excelled In every depart-ment of the game Score

WMhJTU Ecktouto RHOAB-H Irice cf I 8 2 6 6King 61226 Uvtor rf 2 6 0 0 U

3b 88011 Hwten 2b 21210Ib 1 6 S 1 1 U 1 8

It 2fe 6 8 i 1 6 11131Yannj 60686ctf 00366 LwpTWSTeL 1 0 1 1 Aef 88486 00000B-roii rf c 00206 Callahan p 0 0 1 0 8

Jb 60006 TTiabangb p 10019e 81260T-etab 2 1 5 2 Sn eot cf 01000-

I Total 73111 1WwpWngtOB Heights 1 0 0 0 0 8

BeSdnstWi 620813 rHLeft on bases Washington He gb 3 Eckluglea

4 First base OB bdVOff Caffibaa 1 off Urnbaiigti 2 off YOUBS 4 iBBtegrpUdtcd By Callahan 3M by Uab iig8t 314 flIts m eOff

1 off Yoasg 7 Struck oat By Umbaiigk2 far Young J Twob bltSawot SacrificehitR Pries Stolen bJH Stestr ConclnghamH Price King ranbattgli Haden QuadyDouble play Lu uTinia to Hiden UmpireMrWilliams Time of gasal hour and 43 minutes

4 J

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Southpaws Days with Kationals Are Numbered

UNABLE TO SHOW OLD FORM

Veteran Twirler Who at One TimeIVan One of the Strongest Pitchers-In the American League Has Outlived Ills Usefulness BO Far aWashington is Concerned

Pattens days as a member of theWashington boB club are numbered

Although ha hopedagainst hope that the former crack south-paw would round Into the shape that

time made him one of the bestpitchers In the American League the vet-eran has show winning tormIt ie understood that waivers have beenobtained on Patten and some trade forthe pitcher Is likely to be made at anytime

Patten came here with Jimmy Manningfrom KLanaa City the AmericanLeAP first located Washington andhe ha been here ever since Jt i pro-

verbial among bAil player that a manoutlives his usefulness by a stay of morethan live years in one city and it nowappears as though a shift might bringabout an Improvement in Pattens work

There is a divided opinion aboutability of the pitcher Many contend thatwith any other team than WashingtonPatten would be a star Whether thInis true remains to be seen but whenPatten is finally traded he will go withthe beat wishes of rainy friends who remember some of his brilliant feats whilehe has played on loch club

UNION LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS

WnshlnKtouBrooklyn rainWlluilncrtonBnltiniore rain

Philadelphia 4 Paterson 1

Rending 4 Elizabeth 2Rondaite 7 Elizabeth 4

TODAYS GA3IBS-

toii at Brooklynat Baltimore

Bllzalicih at ReadingPatcr on nt Philadelphia

STANDiNG OP THE TEAMSW L Pet V L Pet

oa If I m i Biabetk-f 818 Brooklyn 8 BT ss i ptiiiuWpWi r B Ju-T 6 IS SB

BANDITS PLAY DOUBLE BILL

Rain Yesterday Xece sitate TwoGninca with Brooklyn Today

SpKtel to TIle WMtUo tOT HcnldBrooklyn N Y May SA heavy

downpour of last night aad earlythis morning saturated the bell groundshere preventing todays game betweenthe Washington and Brooklyn Unions

The teams will club in a doubtehoadertomorrow

The Washington did not some toBrooklyn today but remained in

at the Broadway Central Hotelwhere they are stoppmc

Manager Irwin ba not yet decidedhe will put In the box against the hometeam Leonard will pitch the openingbattle for Brooklyn and Brewer or

Lefty Davis the clOtting same

READING TAKES BOTH

Blizaheth Loses Through Poor Vorkin the Field

S0 M to The WubteRtoB HtnJdReading Pa May H Reading today

took both games in a doubleheader fromKttTmbeth The game were interestingthough lacking in sensational featuresScore

PIM GunItMdteg RUOAK FHiib b RHOAB

e 66716 Ktag rf 662602-b 6 3 S 3 6 V 62268it 66616 D Xfflir 6 6 S 2 1I

LaD 11846 Wo-Sfc 6 1 2 1 1p 1 1 6 4 6

6 611 6-

Totiuc 4 i2f IT Tauit n-

Kmttac 66186162 146116689682Stolen b Mt MOkf Ilc4riiae Lather Twobw-

ektoKarfiM Stmck owBy Itoifltae 6by Lorrter 4 BUM OB I lb By LiyttK J Urnpfci4r atcfariMTg

SECOND OAXK-norffa RHOA1 BUabftlL RHOAE22766iav t 2 2 4 4 6 W

Vhwm H 1 6 1 6 D

ori Jb 1 6 1 3rf 8111 tSey c 11511

Dojw p 8 1 06 6-

TWate 7 iSf 9 1Totata 4 724 7 2

BliMbAtfe 6 36610 6864-R dtog 24666610 x7

Brae nnIOiMibrth 1 RoMteg 1 StolenbunSoMT Miller XtBta WteKarfussNope Belle Sonr Bon Wo Urb7 StruckwtrBr JOBM 5 by Nose 2 by 4 BasesOB baBftOff Caapbeu oS Nops 3 off Baycs 1

WIN PROM PATERSON

Phillics Connect With AndreiCurves in the Fourth

to The WuMngton BeaMPhiladelphia May 25 Inability to hit

Kane and bunching of hits off Andreswith Patersons errors Philadelphiaa victory today Kite Porter and

carried off the fielding honorsAndres was knocked off the rubber inthe fourth Score

PttcitOB BHOABI RHOAEto Oo d iSB If 1 0 2 0 0-

a ef 6 6 2 6 6 I U Ua rf 12200Jb 6 1 6 0 6 i T ef 0 9 0 0 fl0 Iii 6 6 MeDoaalt fc 1 3 2 1 1

B If 0 1 3 6 Pottar e 01321i Tf 1186 Porter m 92541e 6122 3b 1 1 6

AllSI f K 9 01820p 6661Totals 4 Hfi6 14 3

Totals 1 3411-3Te out when was called

Patersoe 6696168881Paii-Mlelpbk 16621040 x4

Btmed roBtPhOaddphk 2 Sacrtfce bttsTStrays Roikfa Footer Stolen tarnSheridan-Whetett McDonald 2 Double phyKOtliMed Straek out By Scbaeffrr 2 by Kane XFirst base OH ballsBy Sobaeffer 1 by Kane 3U pbMr Cullom

DEMONSTRATION-AND SALE OF

jE ARE thiswonderfully fascinating

i game in a variety ofstyles at special pricesranging from 1

demonstration ofDlabolo by an expert playerWhirling Wizard 25c to SOc

Sporting andAthletic Goods

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fWONDER WHAT MERTZ WILL SAY TODAYStore Closes Daily at 6 P M Saturdays at 9 P M-

At the Sign of the Moon

vW OHYou may take your pick of

splendidly selected lines of fine

worth 15 to 18 and have abuilt to measure

in the Mertzwayfit and satisfactionguaranteed for

Mertz

A Mertz Special1

serges and fancy summerswell-

suit

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2 FStCAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

BIoomlnKdales Win from Printerswith Umpires Ala

STANOIXO OF THE TEAMSW L PsL W L Pet

3t S jene 51 1 3 SO-

C 3 1 m Atlanta 0 2 0003 2 itO G r 0 3 00-

3Tsvs gMoeCohHsWa AthMk Ob TS Allantics at Capital Park Fret and 31 sheets

at 5-

After Fenrose had been ruled out ofthe game yesterday for engaging in analtercation with the umpire ManagerForden of the Government PrintingOffice discovered he did not have an ex-

tra man on the field and the game wasdeclared forfeited to the BloomingdaleAthletic Ciub the score being 10 to 5 infavor of the Bloomlngdale club whenthe game was called

The youngsters of the league workedhard all the way and took advantageof every slipup of the printers hittingCornigan hard in places when runs wereneeded Score

G P 0 RHOAEM-eKee if 0 I 0 1 0 Hanoi Jb

f J 3 I 9 6 I 2 3 02 t 2 1 civfeTB 11311M-

uMox 1 t 9 0 Browa 61000el p 1 1 Ii2 0 CoreBt efI 1 2 1 1000021106 HndMB 1011-

K mert e 1 1 7 1 0 c 80521-B er p 0 1 0 0 0 Caches p 16020M re 01080

Tetak 5 612 6 3TBtaU i2 IS 5 1

Bknaisiidale A 2152 xM1 8 8 95

Pint by igMe 1 G P 0 1

Loft w banaKiopMtagdftki i 6 P 0 L FirstM bdbOff OrrfeiR C off Bwdw 1 S-

Pnabn t InnIngs pHd dBf Bwefcwr SM bfWaR 214 Rita tudeOff B dwr Ri-

ta L Stewk wtBr BttMher V BfctH 1

br Corripa 4 Stales baMsDawii SnlMTui09 B Kk r Maya Hariog I twUck Dade Cur

llaiMa 9 Bit by pfceherB Rktea 1-

BaftBr Bwteiw UmpireMr Bateau TtaM ofgtaae 1 sad 15 nimtUi

NOTRE DAME AT GEORGETOSN

Blue and Gray Closes Home Season

with the Hoosiers

Dubuc Crack Western Pitcher WillOppose Harry Devine on the

Rubber This Afternoon

Georgetown closes its 1908 season inWashington this afternoon on

Field playing Notre Dame of SoutkBead lad The Hoosiers arrived in thecity last night in good shape after theirham games in the East during the pastweek and feel confident of winning whatthey win consider their greatest victorythis afternoon

In the last eight days Notre Dame hasplayed eight games winning seven andloosing one Fordham Dartmouth andWHHants have been taken into campthe players from Indiana

Dubuc considered one of the greatestcollege pitchers ever turned out in theMiddle West will twirl for Notre Damethis afternoon with Devine who haspitched great ball this season on thefiring line for Georgetown The gamewill start at 4 oclock

MINOR LEAGUES

EASTERN LEAGUE-

At MoBtreal BaKfaaere 6 MMtraJ 2At BrfabBttato 2 Jersey CUr 1

At TonatB TttDMte 1 XewattRodwster Rochester 7 Pun Monet 2

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At TofcdfrIadfeiwpoMs 2 ToledoOotaHbttsCotaabas 3 Lwtisrflk 2

At St PartSt Paul 6 Kansas CHf 3MUroiakteiHawMpaHs 4 Milwaukee

TRISTATE LEAGUE-

At VTl fagt LaBC ster 1 VHrabigioa 2At TrwitaiiReafilBg 3 Trenton

J0teovaHair bttr 4 J fcastwn 3

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE-

At too 6 LowellHolyoke Springfetd 2 Holyeke L

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

At BlagbAMtoaBiBgbaxntoti 5 UtIcaScnwtOB Seranion 7 TroySjraettse Sjrrae 3 t 5 A J and G 3

At VHkesbrrc VBk6sbarre 2 10

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At 7 Saranaai 2At JaeksearlUeJaduoeriUe 2 Mann 0At CkariestoH CfeariatoB 3 Aupasta 0

SOUTHERN LEAGUE-

At McbOeMobile Atlanta IAt Memphis Memphis 8 Montgomery 2At New Oriea0ftXew Orleans 4 XanHe L-

At Little RockLittle Rock 1 Birmingham 0

COTTON STATES LEAGUE-

At CotanbuaCekistMa 7 Meridian iAt OaUnortiVi sbir 2 G Uport6 Monroe 5

WESTERN LEAGUE-

At Sioux CltrSteai city U Pueblo 5At DenrerDMier Lkwote 2

COLLEGE GAMES

At PrfasetoB Blair Academy S LatrrtBgrHle 0At Haaeicr N IL Amherat 6 Dartmouth 0At KaexviUfrUnlrerslty of Tennessee 11 Sturaaee

Rube Waddell Fights FirePhiladelphia May Waddell

appeared in his favorite role as a firenight and did yeoman work

The conflagration was at Laurel Springs-N J and the consensus or opinionamong the residents there was that Waddell did as much if not more than any-one else to prevent the flames fromspreading

say to the barmanlittle mark rogers please

youll get anold mellow whisky that refined tastes

can appreciate

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West Virginia No Match forGeorgetown

UNABLE TO HIT

Expecting a Hard Came Capt SimonSends Veteran Pitcher to Rubberbut Cantwell Gives Way to Mon-tgomery Toward the Close Georffetown Wins Game in SlxtU Inning

Georgetown easily defeated West Virglnhx yesterday on Georgetown Bleld by6 to 1 At no stage ef the game werethe visitors dangerous Georgetown g tting the lead in the third inningstaying in front all the way

West Virginia came to Washingtonwith a record of eighteen games won outof nineteen played To make sure of thegame Capt Simon sent Cantwell to thefiring line for the Blue and Gray andthe big fellow was in superb form holding West Virginia to three hits duringthe six innings he officiated on the slabbeing forced to retire at the start of theseventh with a spilt finger on his pcblug hand caused by an attempt to stop-a hot liner off Cores bat Montgomerytwirled the last three innings holdingVirginia to two safe hits

Georgetown scored in the thirdafter two were out Courtney hit to shortleft field stole second and reached homewhen Blake dropped Nebingers threw ofSimons grounder Singles by Mess andSimon scored Georgetowns second rug inthe firth

Three in SixthMayock started things going in the

sixth with a single over first Mont-gomery sacrificed the second baseiaea tesecond and fluffy came to the rescuewith a hit to right field which WHeytbrqpr over McCarthys head In an at-

tempt to catch Mess Duffy reachingthird HowarH Smith flied out to Llswellyn Cantwell singled to left scoringDuffy Courtney running for CaatweJistole second and third and scored thethird and lost run of the inning on awild pitch Montgomerys twobase hitfollowed by Howard Smiths single toleft gave Georgetown Her test ran inthe eighth

West Virginia scored a run in the sixthinning when Gore received a pass andcrossed the home plate a moment fateron Blakes single to center

The Score

rf 8818 8 Sfeoa 1 1 01128 8 IK 8 1

JffwwrcfP rfe 1152 McCarthy c M 8 2 1 0

s 8 1 1 4 s p 88010C-imtSft p 8 1 8 t Qiivm f 1

TetaK tt Totals 1 5 K-

Georeotwm 881813818880818881L-eft OB bases Ge e towa 7 Weet Vfcjiafa L

Fini base OB balkOff Catwell J off Otfess 1

off J lartses pitdMtfBr C Btvr O f br-

Ma 5CM7 3 by Grfegt S bf Owe 214like BaadeOff Caatwett S off M alg K3 T 2 ff-

Grfrgs 6 off Gore X Struck ootrBr S

bjr MaatgeiBerr 1 bf Grime 1 br Core L T-

wD2f Stolen busMCenrtaflr 3 3I st MUi 19Hit br pttcherBy Grins L wed pHA Origga-

Pa sed btll McCarthy UaptreIfc Byrne TimeBf game S hours and 5 minute

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE

Laborites and Mail Sllngera BeatAgiea rind WarriorsSTANDING OF THE TEAMS

W L Pet I W La IL 3 0 PoVaS e 2 3 43

2 6 LgO 1 2 JIBWar 3 1 Agricttawe

S 1 KS

aad yvr TS AfrioaMare

Two games were played in the Depart-mental League yesterday Commerce andLabor and Postoffice taking thefrom Agriculture and War respectively

Evans put the Aggies out of the r cein the third by scoring three runs withhis big stick

Richmond did the heavy work forCommerce and Labor and pitched hisusual steady game Score

CaariL RHOAB Acrioiitore RHOAE-ef 61

161211 211 6 6

its If 06200U-Hteg 9 0

e IB i orf St 0 8 2 0 2Jb

11030-rf 1 1 e 0Jontc 00010-01321 Loving c 10320E-

nriB 11761 01140rower rf 01000Totals 9 72713 3

j Totals 1 52112 2

Commerce sad Labor 9 raA-srioitaw 680661061

Darned nies C L 4 First but on tiTersa U 1 AgrieaKare 1 Left m baMOO L4 AgrteriUOT 8 Fkst base l BOff RkskwwJ2 oS OK 6 off Fields L Innings pltchedByH-hAmeart 9 br Cos 5 br Fkttc X HitsOf Riehnwaa 5 off Cox off Field 2 StrodeOMtBr Itiekaood T Twoba WtsBraas KteS-

MT Sioie baseC L 6 AcrtoaHwe 3 Deebk pkyPriwi to to Lorinir Hltby ptt AerBy Atddsoa Lariat DtapireMr Bells Tine of

0a l bom sad 35 minutes

The defeat of War was due to thesuperb work Michael who had theWarriors at hw mercy throughout theentire game allowing only hit andstriking out nine neon

Donaldson for War pitched listlessScore

PorteiHee RHOABI WarCallahan SB 2 5 2 0 1 1 0

If 1610 0 F eV 6 I 6 0 0Kenton 0221 6 ROK 1 3 1 0-

Bneefa ef 9 Dampier 6 6K 0 1Sprigman Ib 1 1 9 1 6 i c 0 6 1 3 0

2b 0 1 1 1 6 Petfso cf 6 0 8 0

Trfl 81000Michael p 0 6 6 6 6 DaaUtaw p 8 0 7 0

Total Iwarul Totals liS4MlP-ostK fflce xlWar 0

Left on 3 ros offiot S That baseon ballsOff DowH 1 off Michael 3 HKsmadeOff DonaidMm M off Miobaoi 1 StraslccutBy j ael 9 Twob e bit Spri6 iH Sac-

rifice hitsFiiiMsaa 2 Baggett Bradlw StolenbaKfrCalljJian Bndter Onitos Double pi jr

Michael to Spriograaa to FMMOR to CallahanDonaldson to Dampier Hit by pttefeerBr MichaelL Wild pitABy Michael 1 PassedSttt and KrafU Umpire Mr Kevsa Esea GJ

mel tour mInutes

BLUE AND GRAY WINS

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