OFFICIALBASEBALL SCORES

EVERY DAY

THE WASHINGTON HERALDALL THE

AMATEUR SPORTSFOUND HERE

WASHINGTON D c SUNDAY MAY 17 1908

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Soxs Cleverto the Nationals

NITS BUNCHED ON DILL BURNS

of Chicagos Eight Singles ModeIn Two Innings Netting Five RunsNational Play Brilliantly in FieldGeorge McBride Carrying Oft Individual Honors with Two Stops

YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago S Washington 0Cleveland 4 Boston 1

New York 7j Detroit 6Philadelphia 1 St Louis 0

TODAYS GAMES

Jno games scheduled

STANDING OP THE TEAMSIk Pat I L Pet

Sew York 16 811 12 478

With Dr G Harrison White our fellowtownsman pitching in the faultlessstyle that earned for him the title of

the greatest southpaw in the leagueNationals were helpless in the open-

Ing game of the series with the ChicagoWhite Sox Score 5 to fiL

The former Georgetown star hadand before the contest had gono

half the distance the i rooters realized i

that nothing short of a basebair miraclewould prevent Washington from beingshut out

Fine hits no two of which came in theinning was all the damage that

the Nationals were able to do and onlyon two occasions was White In dangerof being scored upon In the fourthWashington got two on with one outbut neither runner was able to advancewhile In the seventh White walked a bat-

ter and the next one hit but a strikeoutand two easy infield chances stun theNationals Into the field with blanks

Received Good Support-It is doubtful if any team in the coun

try could have beaten Doc White yesterday and be fully deserved the excellentsupport that he received from his teammates both at the bat and in the field

Confident Bill Burns was the bestman to beat the Sox before the big

crowd Joe Cantillon sent thosouthpaw to the rubber but In the fifthinning the Californian gave a base onballs and was hit for three singles Inthe seventh he had another bad inninggiving a pus and allowing three morebunched hits

Those two rounds caused the undoing-

of Burns but in justice to the pitcherit must be said that he was hardly inthe form that he displayed in his earliergames He seemed to have plenty ofspeed but his control was not so goodfor to be touched up for eight safetiesby the Hltless Wonders was not a par-ticularly creditable showing

Although charged with a pair of errorsthe fielding of the Nationals during thegreater part of the contest was brilliantin nearly every inning one or more sensational plays being made by the homeplayers It remained for George McBrideto perform the greatest individual featof the day when he crossed second basein the second inning and stabbing Tannehllls liner touched second andthe ball across to first in time to complete-a double play In the seventh he made aonehanded stop off Tannehill in the same

Three in the FifthChicago had men left in the second

third and fourth innings but in the fifthscored three times Tannehill singled toleft and Sullivan attempted to sacrificebut instead laid down a bunt that he wasable to beat out On Whites rollerShipke threw wide lifting the bases VBurns was unable to get the ball acrosson Hahn a pass forcing in a runDoughertys drive chased Sullivan homeand White scored on Davis sacrifice fly

Sullivan started the seventh by walkingand making second on Whites sacrifice-on Hahns single Hahn made third onDoughertys safety to right but whenDavis hit to the pitcher Hahn was rundown between third and home

Not a Washington player saw first un-

til the third Inning when Shipke wassafe on Tannehills error but SilentBill was forced at second In the fourthwith one down Parent booted Dolehantysbounder and Pickering hit to center butStreet filed out and Freeman was outsecond to first

Freeman drew a base on balls in theseventh and McBride a hit to center but Shipko was thrown out by WhiteGates batting for Burns fanned andDavis and Donohuo took care of MilanDelehanty singled in the eighth but wasforced by

StreetTheScore

Totals 91

Batted for BurnsCHICAGO AB

Hahn cf 3If 4

2b 2Anderson rf 8-

Dorrohue Ib 4Parent ss 4

3b 4Sullivan c 3White p 3

Totals 30

5 27 19

R

8 27 12

Washington 00First base errors Chicago 2 Wash

ington 2 Left on bases Chicago 5Washington 6 First base on OffBurns White 1 pitchedBy Burns 7 by Falkenberg 2 Hitsmade Off Burns out ByBurns 1 by 1 White 7Sacrifice hits Davis Anderson White-St l n Double playM IiriJe to Freeman Sherid T Time of hour and 30 min-utes

SHUT OUT BY WHITEr

Southpaw Puzzle

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TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL EIGHTOARED CREW I

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HECOXS OARSMEN WHO WILL ROW IN AMERICAN HENLEY-E Thrall coxswain Jannua Small Sprnniiey BnllotiKh Ellis Brewuter McCarthy Hart IV Thrall

Boston Unable to Hit theCleveland Pitcher

ALLOWS ONLY FOUR SINGLES

Naps Twirler Shows Good Form inGame In Which Red Soxs LoneTally I Result of Squeeze Piny InFourth Inning Winter Taken Outof Box After Inning

Boston May 18 Boston got in a runby the squeeze play but thats all theygot and Nape carried off the game4 to 1

Addle Joss was in form and four scattered blngles were all they could getfrom the big fellow Score

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DETROIT TIGERS TEDeiED

Crowd of Fans See HighlandersLand Victory

New York May thousand fans saw the Detroit championsbeaten by the New York AmericanLeaguers this afternoon in a wellplayedgame Score

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First base by emHS cv Ygrk 2 Detroit 4 Leftoo basesNew York 2 Detroit 3 Struck ootByDooortB 2 br Doyle 1 1 r Lake 2 Twobase tits

Laka Stolen ba C5a b SchaeferNiles 2 Ball Hemtin UmplreaMcssrs Erinnod Hurst Time of game2 hours and 20 minutes

ATHLETICS NOSE OUT GAME

Little DrsertPcrformatice on

Philadelphia May took ten in-nings for the Athletics to win over theSt Louis Americans the final score being 1 to 0

Dygert struck out nine men and onlyone visitor reached second base duringthe game Snore

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Two out when winning mn soared

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HerrcJV Djgert 9 Twobase hitsCollins-

j Time of game 1 hour and

G o a e Call for BrooklandB-rooEfand won un JntereaUng

flhany Baptist yesterday by 4 to 3

JOSS WINS ANOTHER

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MINOR LEAGUES

EASTERN LEAGUE-

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1 Newark

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SOUTHERN LEAGUE-

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SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE-

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eA3IBRIGAN ASSOCIATION

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TRISTATB LEAGUE

At UtteaUttca 4 V ri nti 2

At TnwTVBjr 7 Shane1 Bia antan 8

At GtowmnteA J and G 5 Saraaton 11

COTTON STATES LEAGUE-

At MtridkaJeokMa Jilar fcm 0

At VWateigViciiilmn n CSntertw rAin

WESTERN LEAGUE

At OMlM OBMba Pablo 0

At Statx my oax City S D6sTor 3

At DM MofMftDw MoiM m LiaaoTn rain

COLLEGE GAMES

At BMtoBCWwMa t LafajwUe 3

At VtoOt PeiafrDarUBWtfc 4 West 2PwrfcteawBrowB 8 Sjmuaw

At S Gettjrebwg 5

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STARS TAKE CLOSE

Interstate Commerce Commin-sion Juniors hy 0 to 4

In a wellplajed game on the Monumentgrounds the Evening Star baseball nineyesterday defeated the junior team fromthe Interstate Commerce Commission C to4 The game was called at the end of thefifth inning on account of rain

Interstate OOHMWWC

BaUemeBraaiag Star 1UiiiW8 and Lingfoni-

latersUte Cooncrae Keene sad CtetrfJoThe Stars would like to arrange for

for all teams averaging sixteen orseventeen years Address James Watsoncomposing room the Star

PUZZLE TO NATIONALS

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HARRY WHITEPitched great ball for White Sox yesterday

Georgetown Is Outclassed by

the New Yorkers

Clever Twirler Allows Blue andGray Buttons but Five Scattered

While Visitors Pound Mon-tgomery and Bovine for TwelveLocals Put Up Ragged Game

ItariBMMR ywterfey administered themeet dectatre defettt to Georgetown thatthe Blue and Gray has suffered this yearGeorgetown Field the score hein 7 to 1

This to the second defeat th NewYerkers have given the local collegiansthis year the nrst occurring at Fordhamon May 2 when the score was 8 to 0

In every department of the game thevWtars excelled Their work at thehat on the bases and m the field madeGeorgetowns performance mediocre The Georgetown infield was un-

steady in the extreme every man beingguilty of at least one misplay

Five Jilts Off MahoneyBut poor fielding wee not alone respon

sible for the toss of the contest Thereel cause of Georgetowns downfall wasone Mahoney pitcher But five hitswere obtained oft him and no two ofthese came in any one inning and twoof them were scratches On the otherhead Montgomery who started in forGeorgetown was driven from the box inthe third inning after six runs and sevenhits had been obtained off him and

who succeeded him although an improvement allowing but one wasTowed for five additional hits

Aside from the inning in which Georgetown got its run the team did not succeed in getting a man as far as third except on one occasion and he was doubled

upFordham although It tallied seven runshad many chances to augment this totalhaving eleven baserunners left on thebags Georgetown had three

Behind Mahoney the Fordham team wasa veritable stone wall not a single chancegetting by Simons game in centerfor Georgetown was also good his onehand catch of a fly off E Schless bat inthe fifth being the fielding feature

Fordhnm Wins In FirstFordham won the game in the first In

ning Hartman banged a hot one toSmith who fumbled Duffy caught Egansfly but Mahoney was safe on a hit pastSmith Mayocks error of Coffeyssmack scored Hartman and McDonaldssingle tallied Mahoney Baldwin cameacross with a single to right sendingCoffey in Montgomery hit A Schiessand then McDonald was caught off thirdMontgomery Mess Mayock MacDonaldand Duffy all taking a hand in the play

Cy MacDonald finally tagging him withthe ball E Schiess fanned ending theinning

MacDonald got a clean hit to centerwith two down in Georgetowns half ofthe opening round but Schlafly fanned

In the second inning Montgomery passedMcCaffrey Hartman went out to Court-ney but Egan tripled to left Courtney

the ball and McCaffrey scoring Mahoney struck out but Egan tal-

lied when MacDonald dropped Mossthrow of Coffeeys grounder The nextout was easy Mayock was thrown outtrying to steal second after making ahit in Georgetowns half

In the third Baldwin was out but ASchiess got a hit E Schiess lifted toSimon and McCaffrey put A Schiess onthird with anQther single Hartmanscored his teammate with a single to leftHere Devine was substituted for Mont-gomery and he caused Egan to retirethe side by popping to MacDonald Itwas one two thre for Georgetown inthis round

In the fourth the visitors added theirseventh and last run Mahoney led offwith a single to right took second onSmiths error of Coffeeys grounder went

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to third on a passed ball and tallied onBaldwins out pitcher to first

Georgetown ScoresGeorgetown obtained Its run in this

Inning Courtney drew a took second on MacDoralds out went to thirdon a wild pitch end crossed the pan en-

Schlaflys oat short to firstBoth sides were retired in order in the

flfth but in the sixth a hit and a sacrtAce made the visitors look oanseroos fora while For Georgetown Davis hit tocenter ilex see frets Mess popped to

Courtney drew hit second peesCy MacDonald melted one down to

third on a line which Schiess caughtand touched the bag doubling up Devine

In seventh two hits d a seenAce put the visitors on second and thirdbut Devine proved too good causing oneroan to lift an easy one end fanning theother Mayocks Texas Leaguer in theround was wasted

In the eighth the visitors were set downin order plea got scratch bit in thisround but was caught going to second

A hit an error and an out put a visitoron third in the ninth bet Rom feral ASehtess grounder to Duffy in time tocatch MacDonald sliding Georgetowncould do nothing In its half

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LAFAYETTE 53 STATE 51

Outcome of Track Meet in Enstonin Doubt to Last Event

Easton Pa May It Lafayette andState College bald a track meet here thisafternoon and until the last event wasdetermined the outcome was In doubtLafayette winning 63 to 61

The score by which Lafayette de-

feated Swarthmore last week State brokeher record in the hammerthrow and La-

fayette broke hers In the high hurdles

WILL REPORT JUNE 9

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WALTER JOHNSONPitching prize who will jeta tho Ntttenato it

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Three Washington Eights inAmerican Henley

GEORGETOWN IN SENIOR RACE

Varsity Will Compete AgainstCrews on Schnylklll While

Georgetown Preps and Technicalnigh School Will Row in RaceIntcrsoholnstlc Eights

The Georgetownend Technical High crews Wilt

is in Americanregatta on the SchuylkiH River next

Saturday while from Alexandria willgo the Old Dominion four

The dean cut victory of toe Blue aidGray eight over New York University onMay I marked the local crew as a fastaggregation and it was decided to sendthe men to Philadelphia in the senioreightoared race What other crews willcompete in this event will not be knownuntil the entries are announced WednesdayThe

Georgetown crew will row as follows CapL Fitzgerald stroke Rice 7TIghe Murray S Powers 4 Leahy 3FItzpatrick 2 Brfngartrier bow andKey coxswain

The Georgetown Preps and Tech willIn the same rscathe event for scho-

lastic crews and according to reportsfrom Philadelphia four other crews willstart In this race

Great interest will be centered In thework of the Tech squad Last year theManual Trainee won from GeorgetownPrep and later practically the sameeight rowing under the colors of thePotomac Boat Club defeated the bestclub crews in this country at the Nationalregatta On the day of the GeorgetownNew York race Tech won from theGeorgetown reserves

Tech In Good ShapeTech has been rowing in the vacinity-

of the basin and Coach Hecox saysthat his charges are In fairly good shapeat present and should be In excellentcondition by the end of th pgek ThoTech shell is manned as follows Ellis8 Brewstor 7 Spransey 6 Hart 6Small 4 Bullough 3 Walter Thrall 2Jannus bow and Eddie Thrall coxswnln

The Preps have been rowing togetherfor some time and those who have seenthe crew in action believe that the outfitwill be a big factor In the race whichpractically carries with it the Intersehol-astic championship of America ThePreps makeup Is Coniff stroke CaptDalley 7 McQuail 6 5 Brady 4Rockwell 3 Tierney 2 Phillipps bowand Kelley coxswain

The Old Dominion crews fromentered In the second fouroared-

I race is Douglas stroke RichardsonH Fassett 2 and Barrett bow CoachH cox has also had this crew in charge

The crews will leave here Friday after

CORNELL THE FAVORITE

Ithncans Chosen to WinChampionship

Philadelphia May 16 Frankiln Fieldon May 39 and 30 will be the scene ofsumo of the most exciting track and field

vents that have been held in this cityfor many years

j This is duo to the fact that Yale Har-yard and Princeton will this cut amuch larger figure In these events thanthey have done for the past four years

Cornell Michigan and Pennsylvania arethe favorites for the Intercollegiate

but there are others who consider that Yale will be In the fight to thofinish At any the different eventsare so open the merits of the many contestants as yet 50 much a matterdiscussion that though there tobe a general impression that Cornellshould win the meet no one can lwfound who show a sufficient numberof points winners from Ithaca to makethis at alt cure

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BANDITS BREAK EYES

Get First Game inat Baltimore

HOME RUNS LAND VICTORY

Two FourBacker Turned Out byConavcry and ShaughneJisy inFirst of Series in Monumental City

Treat Touched Up for Three Hitsin Second Score

YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Washington 3 Baltimore 2Baltimore G Washington 3

Brooklyn G Philadelphia 2Brooklyn Philadelphia

Reading 2j Paterson 0Reading 4 Paterson 1

Wilmington 6 Elizabeth 3Elizabeth 5 Wilmington 2

TODAYS GAMES

Philadelphia atWilmington at Elizabeth

STANDING OP THE TEAMSW L Pf W L Pet

Washington H 5 98Wilmington 11 5 Jreo f J 7 9Reading 9 6 BOO 6 JMBaltimore 9 7 Eft PhfladatphU 4 2 JS9

Special to The Washington Hrta2 L

Baltimore Md May 16 Home rumsover the leftfield fence by Cenaveryand Snaughnessy Washington toscore a 3to2 victory over Baltimore inthe first game of the doubleheader atthe Lnlon League Park this afternoon

The visitors hit Treat hard all throughthe galilee but good fielding by the hometeam prevented further scoring

In the second inning Washingtontouched up Treat for three hits but was

Double-

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only able to secure one run McDermottopened up with a clean single prer thirdand Atherton followed with a double tothe leftfield fence Lynch hit a hardone between short and third which Tonerwas just able to touch as it sped byMcDermott scoring Treat then settleddown and the next batters went out inorder

Baltimore scored its runs in fourthinning Betcher was given few badones was sacrificed by Lnskey andscored when Treat singled to rightHagen forced Treat and Westtake waswalked MUllaney scored with ahit

Second to BaltimoreIn the second game Baltimore won by

the score of 6 to S McDermott the firstman up in the second inning far thevlstors lifted the ball over thefence tying the score It was the thirdhome run of the day

Powell got after Washington right inthe third and fourth Innings striping outsix men in succession They were Longstreet Gilbert Connors AUtertonShaughnessy and McDermott Baltimoreregained the load In the fourth inning

Washington again Ud the score in theseventh Weinberg doubled to left wentto second when Lynda want out fromBotcher to Schrader and seared whenZannelH doubled to right ZsjuwlU attempting to stretch his hit into a tlreebagger but was caught at third Beardrelaying the ball to Betcher who threwto third

In sliding to third ZanneHl sulked Toner who was forced to retire

Two Runs AheadWestlakes bat and legs put Baltimore

two runs to the good in the seventh After Manners had gone out from second tofirst Powell slashed a grounder to shortwhich went through Zannelii Hagen singled and both men advanced a base onwild pitch by Longatreet WesUake put aBaltimore claim on the game by a deanand timely single to left Powell scoring

Hagen was out at the plate attempting-to score on a will pitch which allowedWestlake to go to third with Beard atthe bat Mullaaey having walked Westlake made a dash for the plate Longstreet threw wild to catch him and theBaltimore man stole home

The ScoresFIRST GAME

BALTIMORE R H PO A EHagen sscf ft 0 0 0 0

Mullaney If ft 2 1 1Beard rf ft 2 0 0 0Jones 3bSchrader lb 0 2 IS 0 IBelcher 3bLuskey c ft 0 6 3 0Treat p 0 3 0 3

Totals 1 M 17 1

WASHINGTON R H PO A EGilbert cf 0 2 1 0Connors lb 0 ft 18 0Burke c ft 1 2 2

If 1 1 1 0 0McDermott 8b 1

Atherton rf 2 2 0

Zannelii asConavery P 1 3 0 6

Totals 3 5 27 17

Baltimore 90020000 0 2Washington IftftOOOllftS

Earned 3 First baseon balls 4 off Treat 1

Struck Conavery 2 by Treat 2Home runs ShanghnessyTwobase 2 Beard Doutie plays Schrader unassisted Connorsunassisted Umpire Mr Stanton

SECOND GAMEBALTIMORE R H PO A E

Hagen ssWestlake cf ft 1 1 0Mullaney KBeard rfJones 2b 3bSchrader lbBetchor 2bManners c 0 1 10 0Powell 1 0 0 5Maker 2b

6 3 27 UR H PO0 1 0 1

0 1 S 0

TotalsWASHINGTON

Gilbert cfConnors lbAtherton rfShaughnessy IfMcDermott 3bWeinberg cLynch 2b t

ssLongstreet p

Totals 3 U 24 12

Baltimore x6Washington 013

Earned runs Baltimore 1

ton 3 First base on balls Off Powell 3off 4 Struck Powell10Dermott Weinberg Twobase Jilts

Continued on Page 2 Column SS

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